One Year Into the Trump Presidency Border Security for America Victory When the U.S

Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893

Volume 125, Issue 57 dailytarheel.com Friday, January 19, 2018 One year into the Trump presidency Border Security for America victory when the U.S. Supreme Looking Act, which would approve Court ruled in December to $10 billion in funding for a allow enforcement of the ban. border wall, was introduced The administration also back at the in the U.S. House July 28. rescinded former President This act does not follow Barack Obama’s Deferred through on one of Trump’s Action for Childhood Arrivals events that other promises, which was that program in September, but Mexico would be held respon- continues to face legal chal- defined his sible for paying for the wall. lenges on this action’s consti- In addition to the border tutionality. wall, Trump promised to sus- Another aspect of Trump’s first year. pend immigration from “ter- platform was his stance on ror-prone regions” as a part of regulations. He said he would Saturday, Jan. 20, marks his national security platform. require that for every new the one-year anniversary of In office, he began by issu- federal regulation, two be the day Donald Trump took ing Executive Order 13769 a rescinded. office as the 45th president of week after his inauguration, Although this language has the United States after a nail- which called for the end of not been written into law, the biting election season. Syrian refugee migration. U.S. Department of Education As his first year comes to Executive Order 13780 was has started deregulating a close, The Daily Tar Heel signed three months later. The many aspects of schooling. looks back at his perfor- new order suspended entry In October, the department mance. into the United States from rescinded 600 regulations Iran, Iraq, Libya, Somalia, they deemed outdated, includ- Fulfilling campaign Sudan, Syria and Yemen for ing guidance on regulations promises 90 days because the countries for students with disabilities. presented heightened terror- Betsy DeVos, secretary of During his campaign, ism concerns. the department, also did away Trump promised to tackle After challenges from fed- with Obama-era rules on how perceived problems with eral courts, Trump created universities should deal with immigration and reduce gov- a new travel ban in the form sexual assault under federal ernmental regulations. of a presidential proclama- Title IX law. The action gave James Stimson, a UNC tion. The third ban sought schools more independence political science professor, to restrict immigration by in making policies regarding said campaign promises are banning entry just like its sexual assault. for people who are not really first two counterparts, but DeVos has supported paying attention. it changed the list of “inad- reauthorizing the Higher “The two parties have pret- equate” countries to Chad, Education Opportunity Act ty strongly established track Iran, Libya, North Korea, and simplifying the Free records that you can project Syria, Venezuela and Yemen. Application For Federal into the future,” he said. Throughout the year, orga- Student Aid. The PROSPER Throughout the campaign, nizations like the American Act, proposed by the U.S. Trump promised to construct Civil Liberties Union chal- House of Representatives, a wall on the country’s south- lenged the ban, calling it a could bring this type of reform ern border with Mexico. The Muslim ban. The Trump administration finally saw a SEE TRUMP, PAGE 5 No day like a snow day After UNC canceled classes, students used free time to play in the snow.

North Carolina received record snowfall in multiple areas on Wednesday. Snowfall began early Wednesday morning and lasted into the evening in some parts of the Triangle. The University is DTH/NASH CONSING operating on suspended operations until North Carolina guard Cameron Johnson (13) shoots a 3-pointer noon on Friday. Some parts of Orange against Clemson during Tuesday’s home game in the Smith Center. County recorded between 10 and 12 inches of snow, while some southern and eastern counties counted less than an inch. Temperatures in the Triangle rose Johnson hits career between 30 and 40 degrees Thursday afternoon, but hazardous road conditions remained as temperatures dropped high at UNC below freezing again Thursday night. The National Weather Service issued DTH/NASH CONSING to get on you like that and The guard scored especially after a win,” Johnson a winter weather advisory for Orange First-years Grantito Everist (left) and Cat Chang (right) sled down a hill on Wednesday. County and most of central North 21 points against said. “I just thanked God every Carolina until noon on Friday. according to the News & Observer. ly as possible to restore power,” Rountree second after that game that we School districts across North Carolina “Motorists who venture out not only said. “Road conditions and slick roads Clemson. came out with the win.” canceled school for students and staff place themselves at risk, but also, our has made it a bit difficult to get around, “If we would have had through the end of the week, including first responders,” Colonel Glenn McNeill so we’re working through that.” By Jack Frederick that kind of game and lost to Chapel Hill-Carrboro City Schools. North said, according to WRAL News. Some businesses on Franklin Street Assistant Sports Editor them, my F would have felt a Carolina Governor Roy Cooper urged Grace Rountree, a media spokesper- remained opened on Wednesday, but lot worse.” drivers to stay off the road on Thursday. son for Duke Energy, said that the power most restricted their delivery opera- After Saturday’s win at Johnson said he couldn’t “The snow was beautiful today, but it outages across North Carolina were tions due to hazardous road conditions. Notre Dame, head coach Roy argue with the criticism from will be treacherous tonight,” Cooper said largely caused by snow-covered trees Toppers Pizza manager Wayne Byers Williams gave each player his coach. After shooting according to the News & Observer. falling onto power lines. Hazardous road said that the store’s location allowed a grade for the game on the just 2-10 from the field, he Cooper said the North Carolina State conditions delayed response crews to them to maintain regular hours for team bus. Cameron Johnson wasn’t playing up to anyone’s Highway Patrol had responded to over many areas affected by outages, she said. carry-out services and still receive sig- received an F and some sharp standards. Something was off 2200 calls statewide as of Wednesday “Our crews are out and about in our criticism. night due to hazardous road conditions, service area, working as safely and quick- SEE SNOW DAY, PAGE 5 “It’s never fun for your coach SEE CLEMSON, PAGE 5 Inclement weather delays construction on Stadium Drive Stadium Drive has been Residence Halls was to traffic,” Bunting said. “You his car through Stadium Drive. of bothersome noise. One The construction was closed to through traffic conclude the third week of can still access all of Stadium “That’s a little frustrating morning, he and his suitemates supposed to end in since Dec. 18 for the Central March. But due to inclement Drive.” if you’re just trying to go to noticed noise coming from the Campus Athletics Project, weather conditions, construc- The road’s closure has Davis or you know, mid-cam- work site earlier than usual. Februrary. which will build a new soc- tion has been delayed. interfered with several stu- pus,” Seamster said. “You have Seamster also appreci- cer and lacrosse stadium, an Mike Bunting, the asso- dents’ usual routes around to go up by the hospitals or ates that he was notified in By Giselle Pagunuran indoor practice facility and ciate athletic director for campus, especially if they around by the baseball field.” advance of the construction. Staff Writer two adjacent outdoor fields. Facility Planning and typically drive to class. Seamster was not too both- “They were pretty proactive The construction was Management, said Stadium Among those students is ered by the construction and about sending an email just Construction on Stadium scheduled to be finished by Drive’s closure is so CCAP Austin Seamster, a resident his residence hall is further letting us know about the con- Drive has been delayed the second week of February, facilities can connect to cam- of Parker Residence Hall. from the construction than struction and the dates for the indefinitely due to inclement while the work between pus chilled water and steam. Seamster, like all other com- others on mid-campus, but he construction,” Seamster said. weather conditions. Carmichael and Teague “It’s only closed to through muters, cannot currently drive did speak about one instance [email protected]

And turn the white snow red as strawberries in the summertime. FLEET FOXES 2 Friday, January 19, 2018 News The Daily Tar Heel The Daily Tar Heel www.dailytarheel.com Word on the street: what have you Established 1893 124 years of editorial freedom Compiled by: TYLER FLEMING done with your snow days? Marine Elia EDITOR-IN-CHIEF [email protected] JESSICA SWANSON MANAGING EDITOR [email protected] RACHEL JONES ONLINE MANAGING EDITOR [email protected] COREY RISINGER DIRECTOR OF ENTERPRISE [email protected] KIANA COLE DIRECTOR OF PROJECTS AND “I like building snowmen because it’s a cre- “It’s nice to only deal with this occasionally “I learned that building an ET is a good INVESTIGATIONS ative endeavor. You get to create whatever rather than the freezing cold of up North. alternative to a snowman when you’re [email protected] kind of snowman you want! Formal, cow- I’m so excited to go sledding on Skipper from the South.” LEAH ASMELASH Bowles!” UNIVERSITY EDITOR boy, cute ... any kind of snowman.” [email protected] Liz Finnessy Joseph Womble Claire Houlihan REBECCA AYERS First-year nursing major Sophomore public policy major Sophomore environmental sciences major CITY EDITOR [email protected] ANA IRIZARRY STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR [email protected] KARYN HLADIK-BROWN ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR [email protected] CHAPEL FOWLER SPORTS EDITOR [email protected] COLE DEL CHARCO “I like to spend time with my friends and “I like to spend time with friends and AUDIO EDITOR watch movies. I love to sled and build watch all the excitement. It’s a lot of [email protected] snowmen.” ZITA VOROS fun to have a day off class and build DESIGN & GRAPHICS EDITOR snowmen with your favorite people.” [email protected] Hayley Hayes Sarah Michalak NATHAN KLIMA First-year political science/history double major PHOTO EDITOR Sophomore undecided major [email protected] SARAH LUNDGREN, KAREN STAHL Ortega brings Peruvian art to Chapel Hill COPY CHIEFS [email protected] work with art organizations viewer and the piece. Renzo Ortega’s work and emigrant organizations,” “I use abstract shapes in Mail and Office: 151 E. Rosemary St. Ortega said. “To me, the move my painting with the goal to Chapel Hill, NC 27514 will be displayed in Tyler Fleming, editor-in-chief, 962-4086 to Carrboro was kind of like have windows and doors open Advertising & Business, 962-1163 the Alcott gallery. a cultural shock because New for people to have their own News, Features, Sports, 962-0245 York is very diverse.” interpretation,” Ortega said. One copy per person; By Olivia Clark Ortega said that the Allcott “I want to create a dynamic additional copies may be purchased exhibit will feature a variety between the view of the work at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each. Staff Writer Please report suspicious activity at of his pieces that will show- and the make of those abstract our distribution racks by emailing A gallery featuring artwork case many of the messages his spaces that are an invitation [email protected] by Renzo Ortega will be on art includes. for you to have your own © 2012 DTH Media Corp. display at the John and June “You’re going to see some interpretation. I think that’s All rights reserved Allcott Gallery from Jan. 17 sort of cultural issues and some the beautiful part of art.” to Feb. 18, with an opening social issues,” Ortega said. “I A painting student at UNC, reception and artist talk on work about displacement, I Chieko Murasugi, has been CORRECTIONS Jan. 25. work about cultural identity following the artistic career of The gallery will have free and I have some works about Ortega for the past few years. PHOTO COURTESY OF RENZO ORTEGA • The Daily Tar Heel reports any inac- admission and will exhibit a colloquialism. In terms of what She said her favorite part of “South-America,” a work by Renzo Ortega, will be on display at curate information published as selection of Ortega’s paintings kind of paintings I’m showing, his works are how they reflect the John and June Allcott Gallery. soon as the error is discovered. from 2014 to the present. I think my work compiles my where he is from, as well as • Editorial corrections will be Ortega’s career as an artist cultural background with a his thoughts and concerns professor of art at UNC, said exhibition,” he said. printed on this page. Errors com- began in Lima, Peru before contemporary, present experi- about the present. he was first acquainted with Ortega said he is anxious mitted on the Opinion Page have he immigrated to the United ence I have.” “I can see the passion and Ortega’s work when he saw to share his work with the corrections printed on that page. States in 2000, where he Music, folklore and popu- also the skill in his work,” a two-person show he was a Carolina community. Corrections also are noted in the continued to study art in New lar art, Ortega said, are the Murasugi said. “I respect part of. “It is very important to me online versions of our stories. York. After a successful 17 biggest influences for his Renzo highly as a person “I am really looking for- to in some way connect with • Contact Managing Editor Jessica years painting in New York, works. He said he hopes that and as a painter, so I’m very ward to sharing his mean- the students,” Ortega said. Swanson at managing.editor@ he moved to Carrboro with viewers of the gallery can use excited to see his work in the ingful work with our UNC “Very important.” dailytarheel.com with issues his family. this knowledge to help create Allcott.” students and the greater com- @_oliviaclark about this policy. “In New York, I did a lot of a conversation between the Lien Truong, an assistant munity through his Allcott [email protected] Class studies cultural change at the Marian Cheek Jackson Center

critiquing globalization and The Marian Cheek Jackson take the class as an opportu- North Carolina Council of Students are development. Students would Center is in the Northside “Not just fixing nity to recognize sustainable Churches with environmental required to complete often ask how they could cre- neighborhood, and focuses on the problem ... but service opportunities. and health advocacy. ate social change if globaliza- honoring the history of and “I want to make sure if I’m “I do credit all of my global 30 hours of service. tion was not a viable solution. building community in the going in and really going into the service sector, I studies classes with wanting Paradigms of Development neighborhood. asking what the want to have a good approach to do direct service with mar- By Ashley Peterson and Social Change was cre- Osterweil developed the on the way organizations ginalized populations, but the Staff Writer ated when she decided to syllabus with the Jackson problem is.” serve in an ethical way or a right way,” Peedin said. “Not address those concerns. Center in mind as a service Carly Michelakis good way, and be aware of the just fixing the problem, you A UNC class is partner- “The class originated and partner, as well as other ser- things I’m applying to, as a know, but going in and really ing with The Marian Cheek emerged out of other courses vice projects her students many come in with previous senior,” Michelakis said. asking what the problem is, Jackson Center through I was teaching,” Osterweil were currently working on. service experience. Senior Michelle Peedin, a UNC what can I do, and how can we APPLES Service-Learning to said. “I teach about globaliza- The Jackson Center has a global studies and geography graduate and global studies partner together to make this a focus on social change and tion and social movements strong model of sustainable major Carly Michelakis said major, found direction in her better place for you and I.” globalization. and development, and stu- service that seeks to address she’s thinking about entering career after taking GLBL 401. @apeterson016 Paradigms of Development dents were writing me after the root of problems, she said. the Peace Corp or volunteer- She currently works at the [email protected] and Social Change, taught by graduating or just after the “I really think of the Jackson ing abroad. UNC Global Studies professor class and saying, ‘Oh my God, Center as helping to teach this Michelakis was interested Michal Osterweil, requires I learned so much in your class,” Osterweil said. “The in Paradigms of Development 30 hours of service with a classes, and they were very models they use are a really and Social Change after taking Office for Undergraduate Research community partner. She critical of development and important piece of it for me.” previous global studies classes got the idea for the course the kinds of things we tradi- Her students value the with Osterweil. She values Upcoming Events and Deadlines after teaching several classes tionally do to help.’” emphasis on service, and ethical service and wanted to SAVE THE DATES

Feb. 1 Summer Undergraduate Research Fellowship applications due 4pm Feb. 15 Travel award applications due Feb. 20 Carolina Research Scholar Transcript Designation applications due Mar. 1 Abstracts to participate due for the Celebration of Undergraduate Research Mar. 8 Graduate Research Consultant (GRC) applications due for Maymester and Summer School Mar. 15 Summer Award in Research-Intensive Courses applications due Mar. 15 Travel award applications due Mar. 16 Undergraduate Research Consulting Team proposals due Mar. 16 Research-Related Skills course proposals due Apr. 1 Graduate Mentor Award applications due Apr 6-8 13th annual ACC Meeting of the Minds at Boston College. More info coming soon.

Apr. 12 Celebration of Undergraduate Research Symposium. Abstracts due Mar. 1 Apr. 15 Travel award applications due The Daily Tar Heel News Friday, January 19, 2018 3 The snow day: No class, lots of snowpeople

DTH/ABIGAIL TURNER

DTH/RYAN HERRON DTH/SHEPARD BARNES

DTH/ZITA VOROS DTH/NASH CONSING Chapel Hill, N.C. received up to 10 inches of snow on Jan. 17, leading to two days of cancelled classes for UNC students. Many students spent the day sledding, building snowmen and making snow angels across the snow-covered campus. Women’s basketball fall to rival NC State, 66-53 play more, slow, deliberate, got fouled and sank two free Cherry, Bailey and Kea methodical, running every- throws — giving the Tar Heels combined to shoot thing on offense.” a four-point lead with 3:34 The Wolfpack (15-5, 4-3 left in the third quarter. 13-41 from field. ACC) brought the intensity on However, the Tar Heels defense for the majority of the couldn’t sustain their momen- By Parth Upadhyaya contest, leaving the Tar Heels tum. The Wolfpack ended the Staff Writer scoreless for stretches through- quarter on a 14-2 run, taking out the game. North Carolina’s back the lead for a eight-point The North Carolina wom- first big scoring drought came advantage heading into the en’s basketball team fell to in the final 4:41 of the first game’s final 10 minutes. in-state rival North Carolina quarter, when UNC couldn’t UNC didn’t get any closer State, 66-53, on Thursday at find the bottom of the net and than eight points for the home. This was the fourth NC State went on a 10-0 run. rest of the game. First-year time UNC has lost to N.C. At halftime, the Tar Heels guard Leah Church drained a State in its last five meetings. found themselves within 3-pointer from the right wing six points, though they only that cut the Tar Heels’ deficit What happened? shot 29.7 percent in the first to single digits with a little 20 minutes of play. North over five minutes to play. The Tar Heels (13-6, 3-3 Carolina’s leading scorer was But, just as in the rest of ACC) started out slow offen- redshirt junior guard Paris Kea the contest, the Wolfpack had sively, shooting a dismal 19 who had nine points on just an answer. North Carolina percent from the floor in the 4-12 shooting from the floor. had three costly turnovers in first quarter of action. N.C. UNC fought back in the the final four minutes of play State controlled the pace from third quarter and took the that helped NC State put the DTH/MAYA CARTER the opening tip and made lead for first time since early nail in the coffin. North Carolina forward Jamie Cherry (10) moves under pressure during Thursday’s home game. sure UNC wouldn’t get easy in the first quarter. A give- points in transition. and-go play from sophomore Who stood out? forward added a game-high 12 North Carolina was riding to 3-3 in the ACC. “They remind me of forward Emily Sullivan to Kea rebounds. Koenen and Cherry high in conference play prior North Carolina will take on Virginia’s men’s team,” head ended in an and-one layup Kea notched a game-high 16 both contributed eight points to its defeat on Thursday, Duke on Sunday at 2:30 p.m. coach Sylvia Hatchell said for Kea. The following North points and added three assists. in the loss. as the loss snapped the Tar at Carmichael Arena. of the Wolfpack. “They play Carolina possession, sopho- Bailey shot poorly, only hitting Heels’ three-game win streak. @pupadhyaya_ good half-court defense and more guard Taylor Koenen 4-of-14 shots, but the first-year Why does it matter? The loss brings the Tar Heels [email protected] Two All-ACC men’s soccer players sign with MLS teams Cam Lindley and Zach Wright led UNC to 2017 College Cup. By Chris Hilburn-Trenkle Assistant Sports Editor

After seeing their season cut short in the 2017 College Cup, two North Carolina men’s soccer players will have the chance to make an impact on the next level when they join the Major League Soccer ranks this week. On Thursday, it was announced that sophomore midfielder Cam Lindley’s rights were acquired by Orlando City, S.C., from the Chicago Fire. Lindley will join Orlando in DTH FILE/ABIGAIL ODEN DTH FILE/TARYN REVOIR exchange for defender Rafael Midfielder Cam Lindley (6) takes a shot against James Madison on Oct. 3rd. UNC forward Zach Wright dribbles the ball during a game against ODU on Oct. 17. Ramos and $100,000 in Targeted Allocation Money. after a stellar sophomore American. In addition to these team before arriving at UNC, came in 2016 and 2017 as he latest Tar Heels to join the pro The former Tar Heel mid- season. The midfielder scored accolades, Lindley was named allowing the club to pick up his started in all 42 matches he ranks, a trend that has seen fielder earned a four-year seven goals and tallied 13 a MAC Hermann Trophy rights without subjecting him competed in, tallying nine at least one player signed by contract with Club options. assists in 22 matches, and he Semifinalist, an award given to to the MLS SuperDraft. The goals and an impressive 18 the league since 2015. UNC He is no stranger to the pro- led the Tar Heels back to the the nation’s top player. forward will join the club on assists. Wright was selected has developed 48 players who fessional competition, having College Cup for the second Lindley, who started all 43 a one-year contract with club for consecutive second team have joined the pro ranks won a national championship consecutive season. His 13 games of his collegiate career, options for 2019, 2020 and All-ACC nods in his final since 2000. Since 2009, 27 with the Chicago Fire Under- assists were the most by a was not the only Tar Heel 2021. years at UNC. former Tar Heels have made 18 Academy team, as well as player in head coach Carlos signed by an MLS club this Wright finished a decorat- The forward will be reunit- the jump to the MLS. playing in the Professional Somoano’s seven seasons as week. On Wednesday, Sporting ed collegiate career by leading ed with former teammate With two more Tar Heels Development League with coach. Kansas City announced it had UNC to consecutive College and defender Colton Storm, joining the MLS, it might not Chicago FC United in Lindley’s play also earned signed former UNC forward Cups for the first time since who was selected by Sporting be long before one of these 2016 and the Wilmington him the distinction of ACC Zach Wright as a Homegrown 2011. In 79 games, Wright Kansas City as the 14th pick players represents UNC for Hammerheads in 2017. Midfielder of the Year, and he player. Wright had joined scored 15 goals and compiled in the 2017 MLS SuperDraft. the national Lindley’s acquisition comes was named a first team All- the club’s Under-18 Academy 28 assists. His best two years Lindley and Wright are the [email protected] 4 Friday, January 19, 2018 News The Daily Tar Heel Town, UNC partner on immigrant initiative The Building Integrated “We do not ask for any identification or regis- Communities project tration at meetings. Anyone can participate.” kicked off on Tuesday. Hannah Gill Director of the Latino Migration Project By Maria Elena Vizcaino Senior Writer past, the University has town will design strategies for worked with communities improvement, and implement UNC and the Town of in Sanford, Winston-Salem the plans on the third phase. Chapel Hill are working and Greenville, all which At the community conver- together in an initiative to have developed new services sations, residents sit in focus address the needs of foreign- and boards as a result of the groups with a facilitator, a born and refugee communi- project. translator and a notetaker to ties in town. The project is funded by start a discussion about town The Chapel Hill Building the Institute for the Study of services. Gill said in an email Integrated Communities the Americas, the Center for the people helping are Town project kicked off on Tuesday Global initiatives at UNC- of Chapel Hill staffers, paid morning at the Robert & Pearl Chapel Hill and the Z. Smith interpreters, volunteers and Seymour Center, where doz- Reynolds Foundation. The students. ens of Korean, Chinese and initiative is also led by Hannah A Chinese-born resident Japanese residents sat down Gill, the director of the Latino in her 70s, who wishes to to talk about transit, housing Migration Project and a UNC remain anonymous, said she’s and other town services. adjunct assistant professor. happy there’s another road to “A lot of our residents come Hemminger said the town communicate with town lead- PHOTO COURTESY OF TOWN OF CHAPEL HILL from different governments, contributes with paid staff ers and vice versa. The Chapel Hill Building Integrated Communities Project met for the first time on Jan. 16. and we’re trying to explain and facilities for the commu- “I live with my kids,” she how ours works and how they nity conversations. said. “When we talked about of community leaders from “Anyone can participate.” The following meet- can be a part of it,” Chapel Hill The project consists of public housing, I said that if different faiths, nationalities The next community con- ing will be in Spanish and Mayor Pam Hemminger said. three phases and is expected I could live by myself, that’d and ethnicities. More than 25 versations will be in Arabic, English and will take place on The partnership began in to be completed by December be great.” members meet every month Burmese, Russian and Thursday, Feb. 15 from 7 to April when the Chapel Hill 2019. The first part collects BIC Chapel Hill’s team to carry out the project. English. They’ll take place on 8:30 p.m. at the St. Thomas and Siler City were chosen feedback from the commu- consists of the program man- “We do not ask for any Saturday, Jan. 20 from 11 a.m. More Catholic Church. for the two-year long col- nity’s foreign-born residents. ager, Jessica White, Gill, town identification or registration to 12:30 p.m. at the Chapel Childcare will be provided. laborative initiative. In the In the second phase, the and county staff and a group at the meetings,” Gill said. Hill Public Library. [email protected] Q&A with Durham-based “noisy pop band” Horizontal Hold Horizontal Hold, a band Elizabeth Hammond (drums): ly adhere to. How would you think of us as a sometimes based in Durham, will be I would add that Kerry and categorize your band? rowdy, sometimes noisy, sort performing Saturday at The Dave and I were in a march- Kerry Cantwell (keyboard of spazzy indie pop band. Cave on West Franklin Street. ing band for about seven years DTH: Is your upcoming EP Staff writer Jordan Van Glish and vocals): (laughs) I have no before we started playing similar in style to the first EP spoke with members of the idea how to answer that ques- together in this band, so we you did? band about their music, their had some experience together tion. People ask us that all the upcoming album and their before. time and I have no idea how KC: It’s a little more crafted, performances. to answer it. After we play, I would say. Less raw-sound- DTH: Have you been doing people come up to us and say ing, because we did more How did The Daily Tar Heel: these kind of performances that we remind them of some vocal overdubs and tweaking. your band form and what for a while? Just locally? band, and the band they say is genre do you typically stick to? DC: We’re just a better band. DC: We live in Durham, totally different from the last Dave Cantwell (guitar): Kim, and we play in Durham and person’s. Like, these two art- EH: I don’t think any of us our bass player, who’s not Chapel Hill a lot. We play at ists have nothing to do with are composers of songs, so we present in this conversation The Cave with some regularity, each other! just take little pieces that usual- — she and I wanted to start ly Dave and Kim have written, and we go on little tours. We DC: When I said pop, I a band a few years ago. We and then we just work them all have day jobs, so we can’t guess I was thinking more of had both been in a bunch of over and add pieces onto them. go on the road for weeks at a the 90s notion of indie pop. bands, but we wanted to start We don’t have anybody just say PHOTO COURTESY OF KIM WALKER time, but we will go out for a Not necessarily dance pop, something. Kerry joined pretty “here’s a song!” And I think we long weekend. Three or four like Taylor Swift sort-of stuff. Horizontal Hold is a four-part band based in Durham, N.C. that quickly after that and then days, something like that, a are getting better at putting will be performing at The Cave on Saturday. Elizabeth joined soon after. few times a year. We mostly EH: As much as me and songs together as we go. Kerry would love that… This was about in 2013, and do play around Durham and KC: Our songwriting process on for four years. It was a song ideas start with a riff or some we just wanted to be a sort of Chapel Hill. DC: I have nothing against is a little weird, in my opinion. that we composed, then we chords, like a little seed that noisy pop band. We were just rewrote it, took it all apart, starts and we grow that thing You mentioned pop Taylor Swift, I’m just saying A few months ago we finished some friends who wanted to DTH: then put it all back together from almost nothing. music, but that doesn’t quite musically we don’t have a a song during the recording start a band and then some again. And now it’s a song that @jvanglish seem like the genre you strict- lot in common. I guess I just session that we had worked other people kept joining! I think we all like. Usually our [email protected]

DTH office is open TODAYDTH office from is9am-5pm open Mon-Fri • DTH 9:00am-5:00pmoffice will re-open at 8:30 on 8/13/14 Line Classified Ad Rates To Place a Line Classified Ad Log Onto Deadlines Private Party (Non-Profit) Commercial (For-Profit) Line Ads: Noon, the day prior to publication 25 Words ...... $20.00/week 25 Words ...... $42.50/week Extra words ..25¢/word/day Extra words ...25¢/word/day www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252 Display Classified Ads: 3p.m., two days EXTRAS: Box: $1/day • Bold: $3/day BR = Bedroom • BA = Bath • mo = month • hr = hour • wk = week • W/D = washer/dryer • OBO = or best offer • AC = air conditioning • w/ = with • LR = living room prior to publication DOGS WALKER, FLEXIBLE Experienced only. 2 medium dogs need mid-morning dog walks Announcements For Rent safe neighborhood north chapel hill. 30-45 min walks. Great pay. northchapelhillmom@gmail. AUDITIONS fam rm with fireplace are all hdwd floors. Kitch- com for Chamber Singers, Carolina Choir, and Men’s en & Brfast area all new flooring with. french HOROSCOPES and Women’s Glee Clubs through Jan. 19. doors open to deck. BRs all new carpet. 2 car NOW HIRING childcare provider at Courtneys Email Prof. Klebanow at [email protected]. garage, Pets negot. $2300/mo. Email Fran Hol- Drop In Kids Care, Chapel Hill! Must be nur- land Properties at [email protected] for turing, upbeat, & enjoy children! Daytime more information or text 919 630-3229 hours and Saturdays. $10+ per hour. Email: If January 19th is Your Birthday... AUDITIONS [email protected] for Chamber Singers, Carolina Choir, and Men’s GRAD STUDENTS: AVAIL NOW This1BR duplex Y our career expands and flourishes this year. and Women’s Glee Clubs this week. Email Prof. on Carr St only 3 blocks to Franklin with Hdwd Dedication with organization, planning and MODELS NEEDED FOR evening sessions winter/ Klebanow at [email protected]. floors, w&d, $875/mo. No utilities included. meditation rewards. Change directions with a Contact Fran Holland Properties, fholland- spring semester at Durham sculpture studio. [email protected] or text 919 630-3229 Classical figure and portrait. Andrew Bryan partnership this winter to lead to a personal Child Care Wanted 919-929-9913 transformation. Breakthroughs with health and BRIGHT 3BR/2B HOME AVAIL NOW. this open fitness over summer lead to romantic sparks and FULL-TIME INFANT CARE needed January-early floor plan features fireplace, hdwd floors thru SENIOR CARE COMPANIONS NEEDED: A Help- June 7:30-5:00 M-F (some early off/late start house, Pets negotiable with fee. $1,650/mo. ing Hand is a non-profit providing assistance to fresh collaboration. Follow your star. days) Competitive rate Email 1durhambaby@ Contact Fran Holland Properties: fholland- seniors. Great for students interested in health- gmail.com to apply [email protected] or text 919-630-3229. care, social work or public health. Learn more To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. and apply: ahelpinghandnc.org. NANNY, FAMILY HELPER NEEDED: Transport 3 LARGE BEDROOMS, newly renovated kitchen children, buy groceries, run errands, light and master bath, on bus line, half mile from Aries (March 21-April 19) Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) housework, children’s laundry, help manage campus and 1 mile from I-40. $1350 per month Roommates Today is a 6 -- Make plans, and ask for Today is an 8 -- Prioritize love this month household. Children are kind and creative, plus utilities, 919-360-0049 what you need. Team efforts get a boost under the Aquarius Sun. Practice your 2 FEMALE ROOMMATES for MILL CREEK. Pri- bright 11, 13. Must be organized, energetic, this month from the Sun in Aquarius. favorite hobbies, sports and games. Play STONECROP APARTMENTS. Walk to campus, vate room. Personal sink in room. Awesome together. Fall into a fine romance. warm, kind, and available for two school years. Realize a dream together. downtown, affordable 3, or 4BR w/ 4BA. Rent unit. No carpet. All wood, tile, granite, clean. House 300 feet from UNC, parking available. includes all utilities, parking in garage, WiFi, Parking, walk to campus. Utilities paid. August. Taurus (April 20-May 20) Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) 5-15 hrs./wk., weekday (Tuesday and Thurs- Today is a 7 -- Nurture your creativity W/D, huge kitchen, rec room, security entrance 1 year. 404-964-5564. Today is an 8 -- A professional challenge day) afternoons. $14-$15 hr., BOE. Resume in comfortable surroundings. Focus on with elevator. Call 919-968-7226, rentals@ animates you this month, with the Sun with GPA to [email protected] in Aquarius. You’re gaining respect and home and family this month, with the millhouseproperties.com. status. Set goals high and keep providing Sun in Aquarius. Take care of household Travel/Vacation results. responsibilities. LIFE SKILLS TUTOR MILL CREEK 4 BDRM. AUGUST. Rent full condo or 2 rooms. Best rent. All utilities covered. New- BAHAMAS SPRING BREAK Gemini (May 21-June 20) Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) NEEDED est apartment. Wood floors. Granite. No nasty Today is a 9 -- Travel beckons, with the Today is an 8 -- Your communications skills $189 for 5 DAYS. All prices include: Round trip Sun in Aquarius for a month. You’re eager come to the fore. Practice your persuasive Help an active 18 year-old boy with Autism in carpet. Parking. Walk to campus. Really clean. luxury party cruise, accommodations on the is- 404-964-5564. to leap boundaries, push limitations and arts. Speak out this month, with the Sun in Durham, Chapel Hill develop academic and lei- land at your choice of 10 resorts. Appalachia discover. Conditions are favorable, so go! Aquarius. Share what you’re learning. sure skills, practice language, learn social, self WALK DOWNTOWN. Contemporary town- Travel. www.BahamaSun.com, 800-867-5018. help and independent skills, get exercise and Cancer (June 21-July 22) Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) house, decks overlooking hardwood trees and Today is a 9 -- Take charge of financial go on community and social outings. Seeking bamboo grove. Two bedrooms, CAC, whirlpool Today is an 8 -- Collaborate with your a tutor who will keep him engaged and have partner. Focus on growing family finances matters. Money comes more easily this tub, washer/dryer. Closest parking. $1200 in- over the next month, with the Sun in month, with the Sun in Aquarius. Keep fun doing activities such as swimming, cook- cluding utilities.. Available now. 207-420-7070 NEED A PLACE Aquarius. Discuss long-term goals and track of cash flow to maximize it. ing, and singing. Experience preferred, but make plans. extensive training is provided. Supervision for WALK TO UNC-RARE find. 4 bdr/3 bath house Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) ABA certification is available. This is a great op- with den & basement apt, 1 1/2 blocks from TO LIVE? Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 9 -- You have a natural advan- portunity for individuals to be part of a strong Franklin on North. W/D, Hardwood fls, parking, Today is an 8 -- Collaborate with your tage, with the Sun and Venus in your sign behavior-based home intervention program. A avail. June, no pets please. 919-929-1188. partner. Focus on growing family finances this month. Give your personal best effort. over the next month, with the Sun in Use your confidence and talents for good. 10-25 hour commitment for a minimum of 1+ www.heelshousing.com Aquarius. Discuss long-term goals and year. Clean driving record required. Position make plans. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) available January/April jillgoldstein63@gmail. Help Wanted Today is a 7 -- Savor solitude and com. introspection. Restore energy through rest ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Nationally rec- and meditation. Finish old projects, with ognized and locally owned insurance agency Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) LOST & FOUND ADS RUN NEED A PLACE TO LIVE? Today is a 9 -- Balance work demand with the Sun in Aquarius this month. Indulge For Rent seeks part-time or full-time administrative health over the next month, with the Sun nostalgia. Dream and scheme. assistant. Must possess excellent phone and www.heelshousing.com in Aquarius. You’re energized. Raise the 4BR, 2.5B HOME OFF LAKE SHORE East CHHS, computer skills. Small business environment, FREE IN DTH CLASSIFIEDS! level of your performance with practice. Phillips, Estes schools. 6 or 12 month lease ne- flexible hours with competitive wages. Please gotiable. The large LR w/ DR alcove and large email inquiries, resume to a076080@Allstate. (c) 2016 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC. com The Daily Tar Heel News Friday, January 19, 2018 5 interested in reform,” Kokai “I just figured you the field in the fewest minutes TRUMP said. CLEMSON of the starting lineup. He fin- SNOW DAY FROM PAGE 1 Republicans, facing a Sept. FROM PAGE 1 know, I was kinda ished with 21 points, includ- FROM PAGE 1 to higher education policy. 30 deadline, introduced three with his shot. ing six 3-pointers, to lead the nificant customers despite the Based on his campaign bills in an attempt to repeal When he called his father due for a couple way in an 87-79 win. snow. promises, Trump’s first year the ACA, none of which after the game, he noticed it threes.” “I just figured you know, On campus, UNC students has delivered in some areas passed. too. I was kinda due for a couple could be found enjoying their while stalling in others. They then turned their “You’re not getting your Cameron Johnson threes,” Johnson said. “I was break from classes building “He pledged to be anti- focus to tax reform, another feet set when you’re shooting,” On extending UNC’s historic streak tired of going one-for-five or giant snowmen in the quad immigrant, and he certainly is. key part of Trump’s platform. Johnson recalled his father something like that.” or creatively sledding down He said he was going to build He promised tax cuts for Gilbert saying. “Your feet are other shooters on the court.” In a night that could have Skipper Bowles Drive. First- a wall with Mexico’s help, but families and corporations. not in a good position, and Johnson was lethal — and been historic for another year Neil Rowen said that Mexico certainly isn’t going to An early version of the tax your shot is going left and he needed to be. After missing reason, Johnson took it upon students could be found on do that,” Stimson said. “So, it’s a bill included provisions that right.” its first shot in the second half, himself to make it his best cardboard, inflatables and mixed bag.” could have increased taxes In search of a remedy, Clemson connected on its next night as a Tar Heel. The scor- even laundry baskets. for universities and students, Johnson went immediately 15 shots, stretching into the last ing was second only to his “There was a traffic bar- Policy ups and downs discouraged donations to to the gym when the team 10 minutes of the game. The 24-point performance against rier that a lot of people were universities and taxed tuition arrived back in Chapel Hill Tigers had a 32 percent field UNC as a Pitt Panther in the sliding down, and that thing Despite Republican waivers for graduate students. from South Bend, Ind. He goal percentage in the first half, Smith Center last season. would book it all the way majorities in both houses of Congress passed the took shot after shot, paying but had a much improved 61.3 The now 59-0 home streak down the hill,” Rowen said. Congress after the 2016 elec- Tax Cuts and Jobs Act in close attention to detail on his percent in the latter half, the against Clemson may end one Instead of using his time tion, the Trump administra- December. According to a form and on his feet. highest field goal percentage day, but Johnson’s fixed shot off to catch up on assign- tion was unable to accomplish report from the nonpartisan Before the game on of any team in one half against made sure that wouldn’t be ments, Rowen said he spent some of its major goals. Tax Policy Center, the tax Tuesday, he arrived early for UNC this year. in 2018. his snow days outside in the Soon after taking office, bill decreases taxes for every some last-minute shots with In the end, though, the Tar “Anything as historic as snow with both friends and Trump nominated Justice Neil income group compared to coach Hubert Davis. Then, he Heels ended up just ahead a streak like that is pretty strangers. Gorsuch for a Supreme Court the current law. Tax cuts are just played. of the curve. North Carolina impressive,” he said. “You don’t “I totally ignored any sense seat, and he was confirmed by largest for higher-income Johnson scored the second shot 65 percent in the second want to be the ones to ruin it.” of work,” he said. “It was a the U.S. Senate in April 2017. groups, with the largest cuts basket of the game for the Tar half and 64.3 percent from “Going out there and win- great break even though we’ve “For much of the year, going to 95th to 99th percen- Heels that ignited an 18-3 run three. Johnson, the leading ning it was a big emphasis.” just had MLK day.” that was the only legislative tile of income earners. to start the game. But a few scorer, shot 70 percent from [email protected] [email protected] accomplishment that Trump minutes later, he took a good supporters could hang their Trump’s approval and shot from beyond the arc and hats on,” said Mitch Kokai, a looking to the future missed. Were the shooting senior political analyst at the woes back? John Locke Foundation. On Jan. 23, 2017, Trump They wouldn’t return, at After Justice Gorsuch, had a 45 percent approval rat- least not on this night. He Trump nominated people to fill ing, according to a Gallup poll. began to find his stroke mid- other vacancies within the judi- Though it has fluctuated, his half, knocking down two cial branch, such as judges in approval rating has remained 3-pointers to stretch UNC’s + district courts. Rob Schofield, under 50 percent for his entire lead out to 38-23. Though he director of NC Policy Watch, first year.Schofield said per- was off to a good start, his best said a lot of the nominees are ceived popularity can impact performance was still waiting unqualified and have little how Congress and the media for him after the break. experience as lawyers. behave. Johnson said nothing in Kokai said it was easy “There is compromise to be particular motivated him we are putting more for Republicans to confirm had out there, but the problem toward a dominant second Justice Gorsuch but that it Trump has faced is that his half performance. He was just would be harder for them to hard-right followers don’t want playing basketball. pass their other goals due to compromise on, say, immigra- Out of the break, Johnson the budget reconciliation pro- tion, healthcare and education scored the Tar Heel’s first cess adopted by the Senate. policy,” Schofield said. “Those 10 points. He couldn’t miss, The budget reconcilia- are all areas where Democrats knocking down two 3-point- tion process, created by the have staked out pretty moder- ers in the first two minutes, Congressional Budget Act ate positions and would be splitting a pair of free throws, of 1974, allows the Senate to willing to make an agreement. then sinking another from expedite the process of passing As long as he remains loyal to downtown. legislation. It also puts restric- his far right base, he’s going to His teammates could tell tions on debate and content have a problem.” he was on. The Tar Heels’ ball of a bill. Invoking this process Stimson said he is con- movement and selfless pass- would allow the Senate to cerned about Trump’s effects ing opened up the offense, pass legislation with only a 50 on political institutions as a and Johnson became the ben- percent majority instead of the whole in addition to candidates eficiary of wide-open shots. back in your pocket! usual two-thirds. that will be seen in the future. “Once we started hitting “What they ran into with “After 200 years of democ- shots, it opened up everything the Affordable Care Act was racy, we’re in an experimental else,” junior guard Kenny they couldn’t get something phase where we don’t know Williams said. “If we are hitting passed that would meet all what the future looks like,” threes and hitting our shots, of the various requirements Stimson said. then teams can’t really help as HURRY IN NOW FOR THE LOWEST while also satisfying all the [email protected] much because you have one different priorities of people person surrounded by four RATES OF THE YEAR!

What is open? Snow is still on the ground, and we’re still games keeping you updated. Visit our website for story. © 2015 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. Level: 1 2 3 4 A bright future Carrboro revealed a new strategic plan, and we have Complete the grid so each row, column some new info. Visit our and 3-by-3 box (in website for story. bold borders) contains every digit 1 to 9. Snow day at UNC

Solution to See our photos from last puzzle the snow day to see what students were up to. Visit our website for the story.

Sports! Sports! The first games of the senester are gearing up. Go Heels! Visit @dthsports for www.heelshousing.com our sports coverage. (C)2012 Tribune Media Services, Inc. Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle All rights reserved.

Across 53 Sign at a popular play 13 Con, half the time 47 Two-time US Open 1 Buy in quantity 54 Foil-wrapped treats 14 They may be Irish winner 8 Places of rapid growth 57 Winner of the 18 Neuwirth of “Cheers” 48 Hindu ascetic 15 Commiserate Breaking News 23 Got the gold, say 51 Cooking apple All search results listed in order 16 One taking the prize Reporting Pulitzer for 25 Black-tie wear named for an Ohio 17 Evidential standard 2016, briefly 27 Turn back township 19 Old Egyptian symbol 58 Most loaded 29 In tune 52 Minute parasites of distance from the Pit. of royalty 59 Exam involving 31 Pastoral expanse 55 Op. __ 20 Former Defense reading letters 33 Sea scavenger 56 Doo-wop syllable secretary who wrote 60 Chicken requests 36 Trivia quiz website “Worthy Fights” 37 What some do while 21 __ scan Down the sun shines? 22 Pronoun not heard as 1 Hard-to-read words 38 Rigging support often as it should be 2 Ballerina’s footwear 39 Words of wisdom 24 2016 presidential 3 Happy way to end 40 Hillary’s conquest UNC students: List your candidate 4 IRA options 41 Announces again, in a 25 British art house 5 Surgeon general under way 26 Player over 21, Reagan 44 Heart sublease for FREE! perhaps 6 __ nerve 28 Common base 7 A toy piano is often 29 __ Hebrides seen in it 30 Large beer mugs 8 Uncertain 32 Ones in their 40s, e.g. 9 Have because of 34 Crime scene barrier 10 Cry with a flourish 35 Squeezed (out) 11 Main man 36 Greet warmly 12 More than just stabs Log in to our secure server to find 39 One convinced by a drive 42 Chekov’s first your perfect match! name on “Star Trek” 43 #4 at Boston Garden 45 “__ Got Mail” 46 Said yes to 47 Monty Python product 49 Trickle 50 Kricfalusi cartoon canine 51 Taking away 6 Friday, January 19, 2018 Opinion The Daily Tar Heel

Established 1893, 124 years of editorial freedom QUOTE OF THE DAY “I want to create a dynamic between the EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS TYLER FLEMING EDITOR, 962-4086 OR [email protected] WILL PARKER ALEC DENT SYDNEY PEREGOY SAVANNAH view of the work and the make of those EMILY YUE OPINION EDITOR, [email protected] FAITH NEWSOME CAT RYU SID IYER FAIRCLOTH ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR abstract spaces that are an invitation.” ZAYNAB NASIF ELIZA FILENE DEVON JOHNSON DRAKE BUXTON CHRIS DAHLIE NICK MCKENZIE PARKER BARTH GABY NAIR ASIA CHANCE Renzo Ortega, on the influences behind his painting SPECIAL (CUSTOMIZABLE!) EDITION FEATURED ONLINE READER COMMENT “Does UNC offer any self defense classes? Your very own Also, are there . . . programs that could pro- Zaynab Nasif vide golf-cart rides to students after dark?” Assistant opinion editor Opinion section HappyDog, on Kiana Cole’s article “Behind the alarm” Senior global studies major from Raleigh. Email: [email protected] We know it can be LETTERS TO uncomfortable to hear opin- THE EDITOR ions different than our own. How we So, we will use facilitated Model process for dialogue as a tool to foster political discussion understanding of other wear points of view: to guide us TO THE EDITOR: through conversations in We are as different as which we speak our truths they come, but on one thing, and actively listen to the what we Opinions belong to we are the same: concerned. truths of others, to identify core needs and desires that everyone, show us we appre- The divide that gripped the nation last year over- are universal human experi- ciate any wear whelmed us. ences, with the understand- yours! it serves. contributions, Fear almost paralyzed ing that sharing our beliefs love pants. If there is e’ve just fin- Students, faculty, criticisms or us. Then we mobilized. One is not predicated on silenc- one article of clothing ished hiring staff, alumni and com- comments. year after the presidential ing the other side. I that I invest most of my W new opinion munity members are We can’t cover election, we are convening It used to be that this money in, it’s pants. The best writers for the always welcome to sub- everything. But we can voices across the political nation symbolized freedom, pants I find are ones that can spring semester, mit letters to the editor try our best to cover spectrum: independent, political maturity and co- hug my hips, accentuate my and we’re so and op-eds. what matters to us, and unaffiliated, right, left and existence. short stature and stretch out to excited to cover We read and con- to you. in between, from four col- But recent headlines accommodate any asymmetrical remind us that the world a wider range of issues sider every submission So send us your car- leges in the Triangle. We places. we live in is fragile, so it is with fresh perspectives before fact-checking toons, your thoughts, will tackle issues that have But, it isn’t about how the the power to unite or divide, important now, more than pants make me feel. Rather, it’s and voices. and editing for gram- your quick hits, and ever, that we do not deepen The opinion section, mar and AP Style for or, a third option: to engage how I feel in the pants. It’s the kvetches to opinion@ in respectful dialogue with divides. feeling I get when there’s a pop however, functions best web or print publica- dailytarheel.com others who have different We believe the beauty of color or a perfectly-stitched when it works in tandem tion. While our hiring We look forward to political perspectives. of humanity is that we are pattern in my outfit that brings with the audience process may be over, hearing from you! Will you join us, and your all different. We make dif- out my personality without me community, in productive ferent choices for different having to speak a word. dialogue? reasons. We choose to have So, when someone compli- EDITORIAL CARTOON “SNOWED IN” By John Galapon, [email protected] We are Leaders for certain convictions based on ments my pants, my heart flut- Political Dialogue, 40 our experiences and how we ters. Excitement comes over me, graduate and undergradu- uniquely perceive the world. just because someone says “I ate students, from Duke Until we start under- like your pants.” Why does that University, North Carolina standing where other feel so good? Central University, North people are coming from, the It’s more than just a compli- Carolina State University, polarization will continue to ment exchanged between two and UNC-Chapel Hill. Our grow. We must decide, even people. It’s the basic under- goal is to experience sub- if different, can we engage in standing that among two peo- stantive dialogue together productive dialogue? ple, there is common ground in and understand other We must, and we can. an aesthetic. Somehow, between points of view. Our goal is At Leaders for Political two people, global fashion not to change minds, but Dialogue, we pledge to trends have reached us both and rather to develop a model emphasize humility and we’ve come to an agreement: my process for dialogue that we civility in speaking with, and pants. And what’s so wonderful can take into communities. listening, to each other. Our is that I usually buy my pants The issues we will dis- forum, we hope, will be a from somewhere accessible — cuss, crowdsourced from launching point for a differ- nothing too luxury or out of participants, range from ent kind of discourse — one reach. Anna Wintour once said, security to education to con- which is honest, energetic, “(Making luxury more acces- federate statues. But it’s not and perhaps even optimis- sible) means more people are so much what the issues will tic. going to get better fashion.” be, rather, it’s how we dis- Do you want to foster But, as egalitarian as this cuss them that will be most civil discourse? sounds, fashion is not egali- important. Visit www.leadersforpo- tarian. Somehow, fashion is Over the past year, we liticaldialogue.org to invite undoubtedly the most global- admit we’ve made sweep- a facilitator into your com- ized industry. It is so globalized munity. DRAW US AN EDITORIAL CARTOON “______” By ______ing generalizations about that someone who I barely know the “other side”. Some of us can come up to me, compliment angry, some of us relieved, my pants and it delve into a many confused, all of us By Leaders for Political conversation about how easy it retreating into silos of self- Dialogue organizing com- was to find them or how cheap selected news sources and mittee members they were. facts filtered by social media Trends aside, its production algorithms reinforcing exist- Patrick Bwire, Masters touches every corner of the ing views. Candidate, Duke University globe, but in incredibly unequal We festered in frustra- ways. Deborah Figart cites that tion. We categorized those Pearce Godwin, Masters 30 million garment workers are whose beliefs we did not Candidate, UNC employed in almost 160 coun- share as the “other.” We took tries, making it the most global- sides. We are not proud of Nicole Kiprilov, Rising ized manufacturing industry. our behavior. Senior, Duke University For example, Bangladesh In developing Leaders produces almost $20 billion for Dialogue, over the past Linda Low, Masters worth of clothing for export, 10 months, our organizing Candidate, Duke University but the profits made on those committee has met with clothes after they have been sent more than 100 representa- Allegra Panetto, Masters to brands is small. Bangladesh, tives of political groups, stu- Candidate, Duke University therefore, is left with very little dents, policymakers, profes- taxable profits, and does not sional facilitators, educators Harrison Preddy, Senior, keep growing the country’s and community organiza- North Carolina State economy in an ethical way. The tions in North Carolina. University Bangladeshi garment industry is We have come to under- 85-90 percent staffed by women stand that citizens on all Jill Ricks, Masters whose wages are constantly sides of the political spec- Candidate, North Carolina shrinking. trum have concerns — and Central University Another example is the mas- hopes — similar to ours. sive environmental costs of the Regardless of whether we Odette Rouvet, Masters fashion manufacturing industry. QuickHits are red, blue, or unaffiliated, Candidate, Duke University Pesticides poured on cotton we all want to be safe and fields that create denim washes free in this country we call Rachel Schmidtke, make 2 pounds of fabric gener- Send us your best quick hits by tweeting them with the hashtag #dthquickhit. home. We all want our fami- Masters Candidate, Duke ate 51 pounds of greenhouse lies to thrive and for our University gases on average. children to have opportuni- How can fashion truly ties to succeed. Republican, Ben Siegelman, Masters become egalitarian or acces- Democrat, or other, we all Candidate, North Carolina sible to all when the means to care deeply. State University produce it are still unethical and Going into 2018, we’re disadvantaging marginalized trying something different. Hayley Welgus, Masters populations worldwide? Is egali- We are going to listen to Candidate, University of tarianism only meant for the each other, a concept that is North Carolina countries deemed as “modern” so simple, yet so hard to do. or “first-world?” And if fashion is a sign of modernity, how can we deem another country as SPEAK OUT “unmodern” if they dispropor- tionately produce the “modern” WRITING GUIDELINES clothes worn? • Please type. Handwritten letters will not be accepted. My pants reflect me, and • Sign and date. No more than two people should sign letters. they should come from ethical • Students: Include your year, major and phone number. production that truly leads to • Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number. a more egalitarian society. To • Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit letters to 250 words. think critically about the origins of the clothes we all wear is the SUBMISSION first step in democraticizing a • Drop off or mail to our office at 151 E. Rosemary St., Chapel Hill, global industry. NC 27514 • Email: [email protected]

1/22: LOCAVORE POLITICS EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily rep- Alexander Peeples writes about resent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the social justice and history. opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which comprises 10 board NEXT members, the opinion assistant editor and editor and the editor-in-chief.