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Volume 123, Issue 28 dailytarheel.com Thursday, April 9, 2015 Volunteers Doing it for the Tokoto step up at declares Planned Instagram for NBA draft Parenthood The junior forward is the Protests and construction first Tar Heel to say he led the Chapel Hill center to won’t return next year. call for volunteer guides. By Brendan Marks and Pat James Assistant Sports Editors By Erin Kolstad Staff Writer J. P. Tokoto, a junior forward on the North Carolina men’s basketball team, Due to construction and longtime declared for the 2015 NBA Draft on protests at Chapel Hill’s Planned Wednesday and might forego his final Parenthood, volunteers are guiding season of eligibility. patients to and from the health cen- According to Yahoo! Sports, ter’s parking lot. Tokoto will not sign with an agent Alison Kiser, a spokeswoman for and can still withdraw from the draft Planned Parenthood, said construc- before the April 26 tion has been ongoing at the Chapel early entry Hill location as the clinic expands to deadline. improve the patient experience and He is the first Tar prepare for potential changes in the Heel to officially future — but it has reached a stage declare for this that limits parking and hides the main year’s draft. entrance. The 6-foot- This led Planned Parenthood to 6-inch, 200- pound wing from reach out to the Chapel Hill com- J.P. Tokoto is a munity for volunteers to act as health Menomonee Falls, center greeters to help provide a posi- Wisc., is currently junior forward on tive experience for the patients. projected as a sec- the men’s basket- There was a series of protests ond-round pick by ball team who said from Feb. 18 to March 29 — adding several NBA execu- he is declaring for to the center’s need for greeters. tives, according to the NBA draft. A national anti-abortion advocacy Yahoo! Sports. group called 40 Days for Life stood He was rated the 25th-best poten- in front of Planned Parenthood to tial prospect in the 2016 class by hold vigil and pray in an effort to DraftExpress.com. end abortions. “The way I see it, everybody that’s According to a statement from the able to come back will be back and organization, participants prayed and ready to go,” said junior point guard fasted for 40 days in opposition to Marcus Paige after UNC’s 79-72 abortion. season-ending loss to Wisconsin in According to the statement, the the Sweet 16. participants in the 40 Days for Life “Obviously, things change, but I campaign signed a statement for don’t see it any different.” peace saying that they would only Tokoto, who started in 34 of the pursue peaceful solutions when vol- Tar Heels’ 38 games during the unteering and would not obscure the DTH FILE PHOTO ILLUSTRATION/TYLER VAHAN 2014-15 season, averaged 8.3 points, walkways and streets. 5.6 rebounds and 4.3 assists per Kiser said Planned Parenthood has fter it was handed over to the Campus Y, the University’s Holi Moli event game. He played the second most a strict non-engagement policy con- began to draw a crowd of thousands. For some students, the Holi Moli minutes this season and was one cerning protestors for the clinic staff celebration was used as a recruiting tool during campus tours. While of four players in the ACC ranked and volunteers. A in the top 10 in the conference in “We’ve seen protestors there for many participants say they don’t fully understand the cultural importance of the assists and steals. years,” Kiser said. “They have a right celebration, organizers say they don’t mind because the holiday is supposed to foster In what might have been his final to be on the sidewalk as long as they unity among different groups on campus. The event is intentionally held weeks after collegiate game, Tokoto scored four don’t interfere with the patients.” points on 2-of-6 shooting and record- Joanna Percher, a UNC gradu- it’s traditionally celebrated because the event’s planners want to have time to properly ed three assists and four rebounds ate student in the Gillings School of promote the event. This year, the festival’s organizers say they are committed to against the Badgers. teaching their fellow students about the significance of Holi. See page 5 for story. SEE PARENTHOOD, PAGE 7 SEE TOKOTO, PAGE 7 UNC reﬂects on race relations 150 years after Civil War buildings in honor of Ku Klux Klan continue to remember them. Today is the anniversary supporters, as well as the protection “I can’t forget them; I’m too busy of the Confederate of the Silent Sam statue, which pays worried about them and their legacy,” homage to Confederate soldiers. he said. “No way I’m going to forget surrender at Appomattox. Chloe Griffin, a UNC senior, who William Saunders was or what explained efforts to rename Saunders the Klan was or General Julian Carr, By Corey Risinger as an effort to contextualize history, who gave the speech at Silent Sam’s Staff Writer rather than erasing it from memory. dedication. I think of him at least Griffin said she finds few prob- once a week since I live in Carrboro.” Today, on the 150th anniversary lems with culturally appropriate Still, the overall memory of the of Gen. Robert E. Lee’s surrender recognitions of the Civil War. Civil War is likely to decline, said to Union forces at the Battle of “You can remember your past Fitzhugh Brundage, UNC’s depart- Appomattox — a symbolic end to the without wanting to be like it,” she said. ment chairman for history. Civil War — students and faculty rec- “I don’t have a problem with people “I don’t think the memory of the ognize that racial tensions and discus- wanting to commemorate the end of Civil War is likely to be (revived) sions of equality have yet to cease fire. the Civil War as long as it’s not in some time and time and time again,” he “It’s so central to the preservation weird, romanticized way that dimin- said. “It’s just likely going to recede.” and strengthening of the nation as a ishes that racism is still an issue.” Brundage said each generation can whole and raised issues that we still But reflecting on the anniver- dictate its historical commemorations. have not completely resolved today,” sary of the surrender, Barney said “We can choose to commemorate said William Barney, a UNC history he does not think any approach to the Civil War, but that doesn’t mean DTH/SAMANTHA TAYLOR professor who’s an expert on the remembering the Civil War and we have to honor the artifacts from Members of The Real Silent Sam Coalition attended the UNC Board of Trustees’ antebellum South. simultaneously being culturally the commemoration of the 20th meeting on Wednesday, March 25 to support the renaming of Saunders Hall. The themes have arisen nationwide sensitive could convey the nuances century,” he said. and across UNC’s campus in recent behind its history. Watson drew a distinction between Brundage said Confederate flags voting restrictions — which critics months — namely race relations and “It would have to be a response remembrance and the continued pres- exhibited in the South are contextu- say is occurring in North Carolina whether to recontextualize history. that would recognize the bravery ence of Confederate symbols. ally significant. Seeing the stars and and nationwide. UNC activists, particularly and sacrifice of everyone who was “You can’t say what the real mean- bars painted on a garage in rural “I really thought that there were members of The Real Silent Sam caught up in the war,” Barney said. ing of the Confederate flag is because Guatemala, for example, lacks the certain things that were done, set- Coalition, have protested the honor- With or without a building named there’s a different set of meanings for same political meaning. tled, finished and over with,” he said. ing of Civil War-era individuals on after Civil War figures or Ku Klux every person who ever waved one or, But there are unwelcome Civil “But I guess I was wrong.” campus — including the naming Klan members, UNC history pro- you know, for every person who ever War antiquities, Watson said, such of Saunders, Hamilton and Aycock fessor Harry Watson said he would got one waved at them,” he said. as disenfranchisement through [email protected]

Losing him was blue like I’ve never known. TAYLOR SWIFT 2 Thursday, April 9, 2015 News The Daily Tar Heel

The Daily Tar Heel DAILY SURPRISE STRUMMERS DOSE www.dailytarheel.com Established 1893 122 years of editorial freedom One for the record books JENNY SURANE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF From staff and wire reports [email protected] on’t get in between parents and a record-breaking Easter KATIE REILLY MANAGING EDITOR Egg hunt. The organizers of an Easter Egg hunt in [email protected] Sacramento wanted to break the previous record of 510,000 JORDAN NASH FRONT PAGE NEWS EDITOR plastic eggs at an egg hunt. The event soon became less [email protected] Dthan peaceful. Kids and parents began lunging for the eggs as soon as MCKENZIE COEY the event started. The eggs could be traded in for candy at the end of PRODUCTION DIRECTOR [email protected] the event. Adults also began to fight about whether parents should be BRADLEY SAACKS allowed to help the kids find the eggs. Unfortunately, the ends didn’t jus- UNIVERSITY EDITOR [email protected] tify the means. The event didn’t break a world record because the eggs HOLLY WEST arrived after the deadline to enter into the Guinness World Record certi- CITY EDITOR [email protected] fication. Well, shucks. SARAH BROWN NOTED. A North Korean teacher’s manual QUOTED. “I’m irritated. Yes, I’m still STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR [email protected] claims that Kim Jung Un, the leader of the proud of my accomplishment, but I’m not country, learned to drive when he was 3 happy with the decision.” GRACE RAYNOR years old and participated in a yacht race — Sam Holtz, a 12-year-old boy, who DTH/KAITLIN DUREN SPORTS EDITOR [email protected] when he was 9. We’re going to go out on a tied for first in the ESPN bracket chal- ela Fleck (left) and wife Abigail Washburn, limb and say those claims are most likely lenge but was ineligible to receive the GABRIELLA CIRELLI false. Maybe he also made a rocketship prize because the competition requires all world renowned banjo players, gave an ARTS & CULTURE EDITOR [email protected] when he was 4. Anything is possible. participants to be 18 or older. B impromptu concert on the stairs in front of TYLER VAHAN Wilson Library on Wednesday afternoon. The duo is DESIGN & GRAPHICS EDITOR on tour and plans to produce a record together. [email protected] COMMUNITY CALENDAR KATIE WILLIAMS VISUAL EDITOR open to the public. change. Student climate change [email protected] TODAY Park Lecture with Peggy Time: 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. projects will also be on display. POLICE LOG AARON DODSON, Noonan of The Wall Street Location: Love House & The event is free and open to ALISON KRUG Hutchins Forum the public. COPY CO-EDITORS Journal: Peggy Noonan, an • Someone reported • Someone shoplifted from [email protected] author and columnist for The Time: 2 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. vandalism and damage to an ABC Store at 223 S. Elliott Wall Street Journal, will deliver Location: Genome Science property at the Medical Road at 10:53 a.m. Tuesday, PAIGE LADISIC FRIDAY Building ONLINE EDITOR the Roy H. Park Distinguished Third Global Africana Annual Biomolecular Research according to Chapel Hill [email protected] Lecture. Noonan also served Conference: The day-long event Building at 11:25 a.m. police reports. UNC Women’s Tennis vs. AMANDA ALBRIGHT as a speechwriter for President will explore education, freedom Monday, according to The person stole two Virginia: The North Carolina INVESTIGATIONS LEADER Ronald Reagan. She is the and democracy in Africa. The reports from the UNC bottles of liquor — Smirnoff [email protected] women’s tennis team will take author of eight books. Student keynote speaker is Shaun Department of Public Safety. vodka and Seagram’s whisky, on the University of Virginia in MARY BURKE panelists will ask questions, Harper, a faculty member at the valued at $18.90, reports ACC play. INVESTIGATIONS ART DIRECTOR followed by a question and University of Pennsylvania. The • Someone committed state. [email protected] Time: 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. answer session from the audi- event is free and open to the injury to personal prop- Location: Cone-Kenfield Tennis ence. The event is free and public. erty on the 2200 block • Someone reported a Stadium TIPS open to the public. Time: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; keynote of Pathway Drive at 7:06 suspicious person on the 100 Time: 5 p.m. to 6:15 p.m. p.m. Monday, according to block of Essex Drive at 9:52 lecture: 6 p.m. to 6:45 p.m. To make a calendar submission, Contact Managing Editor Location: Carroll Hall, room 111 Location: Sonja Haynes Stone Carrboro police reports. p.m. Tuesday, according to Katie Reilly at email [email protected]. Center Theater The person was throwing Chapel Hill police reports. [email protected] Music on the Porch: Mary Please include the date of the event in the subject line, and rocks and water balloons at with tips, suggestions or D. Williams: The Music on Second Annual Climate attach a photo if you wish. Events vehicles, reports state. • Someone reported van- corrections. the Porch series will continue Change Symposium: Four will be published in the newspaper dalism and damage to prop- with Mary Williams and Wilbur Mail and Office: 151 E. Rosemary St. faculty speakers will speak on either the day or the day before • Someone reported dam- erty at Phillips Hall at 2:52 Chapel Hill, NC 27514 Tharpe. The event is free and about their research on climate they take place. age to property on the 800 a.m. on Wednesday, accord- Jenny Surane, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086 block of Pritchard Avenue at ing to reports from the UNC Advertising & Business, 962-1163 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, accord- Department of Public Safety. News, Features, Sports, 962-0245 CORRECTIONS Distribution, 962-4115 ing to Chapel Hill police One copy per person; reports. • Someone reported forg- • The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as the error is discovered. additional copies may be purchased The person scratched a ery at Lenoir Hall at 12:45 at The Daily Tar Heel for $0.25 each. • Editorial corrections will be printed on this page. Errors committed on the Opinion Page have corrections car intentionally, resulting p.m. on Wednesday, accord- Please report suspicious activity at printed on that page. Corrections also are noted in the online versions of our stories. our distribution racks by emailing in $500 in damage, reports ing to reports from the UNC • Contact Managing Editor Katie Reilly at [email protected] with issues about this policy. [email protected] state. Department of Public Safety. © 2015 DTH Media Corp. 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With special assistance from AED The Daily Tar Heel News Thursday, April 9, 2015 3 College Double dutch demonstration voters not a fan of parties A study found 86 percent of millennials are independents. By Cole del Charco Staff Writer

Millennials might be more liberal than their older counterparts — but they’re not constraining themselves within specific political party affiliations. The Pew Research Center released a study Tuesday that found younger generations tend to call themselves independent instead of Democratic or Republican. The percentage of Americans who call themselves independents has reached a high of 39 percent. In contrast, only 32 percent of Americans identify as Democrats and 23 percent of Americans identify as Republicans. Gary Pearce, a Democratic political con- sultant, said he thinks people are becoming independents because of an overall distaste with the political system. “What it probably reflects is disgust with politics more than anything else,” he said. DTH/CLAIRE COLLINS “And I think that disgust is universal.” Many millennials who are independents — Lena Berry, 12, a member of the Bouncing Bulldogs jump rope demonstration team, performed in the Gillings School of Global Public Health on Wednesday. 86 percent — lean toward a party, but do not want to claim party affiliation. Of all independents, 48 percent usually vote Democratic, Bouncing Bulldogs jump rope for public health awareness while 39 percent tend to vote Republican. Tony Liu, president of UNC Young By Rebecca Brickner campus. strating fitness with teammates she consid- Democrats, found the issue troubling but Staff Writer Coach Ray Fredrick Jr. has run the ers her family. understandable. Bouncing Bulldogs for 28 years with a keen “I think they brought us here to help “The lack of willingness to identify as Jump ropes whizzed through the air, and focus on the success and growth of his ath - inspire the students at UNC to see what jump a Democrat as a political identity stems sneaker-clad feet pounded the ground when letes, as well as spreading a message about rope is all about and to see how other people from a lot of the youth’s disillusion with our the Bouncing Bulldogs jump rope team per- the importance of exercise in a healthy life - in the community are working to enhance the national politics,” he said. formed at the Gillings School of Global Public style. health and fitness in our community so that Liu said he thinks Democratic candi- Health on Wednesday afternoon. “If you jump rope three days a week for 10 they can reach out to different parts of the dates need to show college-age voters how The Bouncing Bulldogs are an interna- minutes, you will stay in shape all year round,” world,” Reeb said. their platform relates to them. tionally renowned jump rope team based Fredrick said. Sarah Bird, a junior studying environmen- “We’re talking about equal opportunity in Chapel Hill-Durham. They were invited Six young women represented the tal public health, passed by the event as she for all American citizens. We’re talking to perform as a part of the school of public Bouncing Bulldogs at the event Wednesday, was leaving class and stayed to watch. about fundamental things like justice and health’s celebration of National Public Health but the full team is made up of 140 young “What we try to learn here is how to stability,” Liu said. “These are our values, Week. people from 25 schools and 19 countries. implement health into your daily life, espe- and you identify with them. That’s why we The group was given a plaque for being “For the last three years, we’ve been out to cially when you’re growing up, and (the are the right party for you.” “Champions of Public Health.” Oklahoma City, and we’ve been working with Bulldogs) are a great model of that,” Bird But Frank Pray, president of UNC College Jessica Southwell, a research associate at Native Americans, who have a very high rate said. Republicans, said he doesn’t think younger the N.C. Institute for Public Health, helped of Type 2 diabetes,” Fredrick said. Southwell said the school of public health generations are necessarily more liberal. organize the event, which was attended by “Our kids have been going out there for the needs partners like the Bouncing Bulldogs “This is a fairly complex set of data, and more than 100 students, professors and com- last three years to teach and help implement to achieve its goal of improving health in the to conclude that liberal ideas in general are munity members. a curriculum to help those Native American state and throughout the world. more prevalent among younger generations “We were trying to think of creative ways students challenge — we don’t like to say fight “We don’t just jump rope,” Fredrick said. would be an incorrect assumption,” he said. to get people involved with public health, and — obesity.” “It’s way more than just jump rope.” Pray said the rising number of indepen- physical activity is a great way to do that,” she Anna Reeb, 16, a member of the dent voters doesn’t help either party. said of the decision to bring the Bulldogs to Bouncing Bulldogs, said she values demon- [email protected] “It’s more of a statement that there’s a lot of things in this country that we need to work on, rather than one party is doing better than another,” he said. Several UNC students said they feel that party affiliation is too limiting. Workers warn of sweatshop injustices Senior James Holden said he holds liberal beliefs but identifies as an independent. Bangladeshi factory workers at “The brands don’t care about she said. “A large part of it is that I don’t want to At the speakout event, the Sweatshop Worker Speakout, us,” she said. “They don’t think Ebony Watkins, a member of be lumped in a group; I want to be able to they discussed the perils an event hosted by Student Action we are people, especially in SAW, said they chose to put on this state my own opinions, and I want some- with Workers. Bangladesh.” event because students have the body to actually have to ask me what I of low-wage work. The student-run organization Akter said though the collapse responsibility to show solidarity think about abortion before they assume, strives to fight for workers’ rights of the Bangladesh factory was with any worker, and it is impor- Democrats think this about abortion, this is By Kelly Jasiura both locally and internationally. a tragic event, there have been tant to stand up for injustices what James thinks,” he said. Senior Writer The event began with a discus- many positive improvements in wherever and whenever they are. Isys Elena Hennigar, a freshman, said sion and explanation of how UNC workers’ rights as a result. “We wanted to not only educate she thinks young people are afraid of cat- The issue of low-wage work and its students are connected to Bangladeshi workers are now the student body about the issue egorizing themselves so strictly. often seems distant to UNC stu- the unsafe conditions of factory allowed to unionize, and the but to also show them how this “It’s just, I guess, more people choos- dents, but health care worker workers in foreign countries. Accord on Fire and Building connects directly to students, to ing not to vote a straight ballot, and doing Shannon Milton said her job and Bangladeshi factory worker Safety in Bangladesh has led to consumers, not only in the state more research, possibly, rather than voting others like it don’t pay people Reba Sikder, a survivor of the the closure of 24 buildings that but across the nation and across all Democrat or all Republican,” she said. enough to make a living. Rana Plaza factory collapse that were deemed unsafe. the world,” she said. Freshman Kenny Selmon said he thinks “Because of what I’m in love killed more than a thousand After a strong push from SAW, Watkins said workers’ rights the lack of party identification stems from with doing, I’m not able to pay people, and Aleya Akter, the gen- the University now requires all should be synonymous with the polarization of the parties. my bills,” Milton said, speaking to eral secretary of the Bangladesh companies that produce UNC human rights. “There’s kind of a negative connotation students at UNC on Wednesday. Garment and Industrial Workers apparel to sign the accord. “As human beings, we must to Democrats,” he said. “The students don’t really know Federation, discussed their first- Akter said she and Sikder are ultimately make sure that each of “I think it makes (political parties) take what’s going on, but later on they hand experiences in the factories. speaking out at college campuses us are living but truly living, not a step back and think, why are we so sepa- will. Eventually someone will need Sikder described the collapse because they feel students have just existing, not just surviving to rate when we could be compromising in to take care of their grandparent.” of the Rana Plaza factory and her the power to effect change. get by.” between?” Students came out to sup- story of survival when she was “You can prove these corpora- [email protected] port local low-wage workers and trapped in the rubble for two days. tions wrong — all of you here,” [email protected] Romney bashes Obama’s foreign policy in speech at Duke Middle East. It was held at Duke’s Fuqua the framework for a nuclear deal with The 2012 presidential hopeful School of Business and hosted by Peter Iran that was proposed last week. He said said the world is now more Feaver, professor of political science and it wasn’t as good as it should have been. public policy at Duke. “It would’ve been better to walk dangerous than in 2008. “The president misunderstood the away from a flimsy deal than to sign events of the world, and it resulted in a one just to get a deal,” he said. “Walking By Marisa Bakker world far more dangerous than when he away from something that would be as Staff Writer took office,” Romney said. politically attractive as any deal would be “Shaping events is key to foreign would take courage.” DURHAM — Mitt Romney, the policy, and he misunderstood Putin, mis- While Romney was critical of the presi- Republican presidential opponent of understood Russia, misunderstood the dent’s foreign politics, some students in Barack Obama in the 2012 election, opportunity in Iran, misunderstood the the audience defended Obama’s decisions. criticized the current president’s foreign consequences of pulling our troops out of “I think it’s easy to critique something policy during a visit to Duke University Iraq, misunderstood what was happening in hindsight; however, in context, a lot on Wednesday. in the Arab world, one after the other.” of decisions were made based on the Among the major global players, He considers Obama’s foreign policy situation, and the administration can’t Romney said that Russia is America’s to be weak, characterized by his inability be faulted with them,” said Duke junior greatest geopolitical adversary, but Iran to intervene and calm conflicts. Christie Lawrence. and the Islamic State are the biggest “All that suggests is that America is Despite levels of ideological differences, threats to the homeland. He said defeat- weak and leadership is not standing up many students said they were grateful the ing the Islamic State should be America’s for our principles and values,” he said. former presidential candidate came to priority, but due to Obama’s slow and Romney recommended a stronger, campus to share his views. Amy Wang, a nonconfrontational politics, options in more proactive approach to foreign pol- Duke freshman, said though her brand of the region are limited. icy, faulting Obama’s tendency to acqui- politics doesn’t align with Romney’s, she “All the things we’re trying to do, they’re esce with demands from Russia and Iran was excited to hear his insight. chewing gum and baling wire because we during negotiations about nuclear weap- “You see these people in national cam- are where we are, and unless we draw on onry or the release of political prisoners. paigns on TV or in advertisements, but every resource we have in the region, the “It’s very easy to retreat — I don’t then when you come and have more of a region will remain in tumult,” he said. know that there’s a red line the president realistic conversation, it’s academic and DTH/KATIA MARTINEZ Romney’s remarks focused primar- won’t retreat from,” he said. “I think it’s it’s different,” Wang said. Former Gov. Mitt Romney spoke to students at Duke University ily on geopolitics, particularly on U.S. important to show that we have resolve.” on Wednesday afternoon about public policy and foreign affairs. foreign relations with Russia and the A recent example Romney cited was [email protected] 4 Thursday, April 9, 2015 News The Daily Tar Heel Carolina Pulse looks to increase participation

Students at the event recruited students who were The final event of the said incorporating student passing through the Union to semester focused on leaders and prominent on- participate and partake in the campus organizations would free food. In total, around two ways to improve. increase attendance. dozen students participated. Kyle Villemain, former While students at By Stephanie Lamm student body vice president, Wednesday’s meeting said they Assistant University Editor said he hopes this event will appreciate the formal space, spark next steps for Carolina they said these conversations Attendance has declined Conversations. The program are already happening on cam- sharply at the Carolina will continue next year, though pus in student-led spaces. Conversations events since the future structure will be “It’s easier to have the their creation in March. determined by student feed- understanding and empathy Freshman Morgan back from Wednesday’s event. gap bridged when listen- Howard, who has been to all Bobby Kunstman, senior ing to stories from fellow three Carolina Conversations associate director of stu- students,” said sophomore events, has seen fewer people dent life and leadership at Andrew McGee. come each time. the Union, said he believes Villemain asked for input “Even though the conversa- Carolina Conversations cre- on how to get higher turnout. tions are great and people will ates a legitimate, formal space Students said making the say, ‘Oh, I loved it,’ they won’t for difficult discussions. events mandatory or providing come back,” Howard said. “People don’t feel they have extra credit for some classes “The same people show up, permission to engage in dif- would incentivize participation and then you have people who ficult conversations,” he said. and carry the conversation into just walk in for free food, but “Giving them a formal space an academic setting. DTH FILE/KYLE HODGES we aren’t getting people who like this gives people permis- “When something big hap- Keelon Dixon discussed social media anonymity at the Carolina Conversations panel on April 1. wouldn’t otherwise come to sion to open up in a safe space pens, you spent the whole something like this.” to share what they feel are night watching the news and to these people,’” sophomore “We are always going to lems. Now we have a mecha- The Carolina Pulse event some of the biggest problems on Twitter and even crying to Imani Brown said. need these conversations,” nism for addressing these invited students to reflect on campus.” friends, and then you get to Villemain said he hopes said Villemain, who helped issues regularly and as they on previous discussions and Few students came out to class and it’s the elephant in student leaders will step start the program. “We are a come up.” broader campus climate at the the event. The event started the room, and it’s like, ‘Oh well up next year and take into big, diverse university, and last of the year Wednesday. later than planned as the hosts I guess it’s not that important account this feedback. there will always be prob- [email protected] Professor: solitary confinement is torture By Olivia Bane been identified as torture,” and other prisoners’ rights Emily Venturi, co-chair- Staff Writer Simpson said. activists believe that solitary woman of the Criminal Simpson, an adviser confinement is torture. Justice Awareness and Action Imagine being confined to for the 225-page “Solitary Chris Brook, legal director committee, talked about an area no bigger than a park- Confinement as Torture” for the American Civil Liberties reform in North Carolina’s ing space almost all day. report released in 2014 by Union of North Carolina, prison system specifically. There’s no interaction with the Human Rights Policy said not all groups are equally “In North Carolina, 16- other humans. There’s no Seminar at UNC’s School of represented in solitary confine- and 17-year-olds are tried as natural light. There’s nothing Law, used the United Nations ment — mentally ill people, for adults, and juveniles have to keep your mind occupied. Convention Against Torture example, are found in solitary high rates of solitary confine- This was the picture that to classify solitary confine- confinement in disproportion- ment in prisons for protec- Elizabeth Simpson, UNC law ment as torture. ately large numbers. tion,” Venturi said. professor, painted of prison- The convention defines “These sorts of conditions “One of the campaigns that ers’ solitary confinement torture as “any act by which only exacerbate mental ill- we want to get involved with on Wednesday night at the severe pain or suffering, ness, and if someone’s not is raising the age to 18 because Campus Y. whether physical or mental, already mentally ill, it can then juveniles won’t be held The Criminal Justice is intentionally inflicted on a make them become that way,” in adult prisons and tried in Awareness and Action commit- person for such purposes as Brook said. adult courts. What happens tee of the Campus Y hosted an obtaining from him or a third “You’re sort of breaking is a lot of juveniles get put in event to talk about solitary con- person information or a con- people so they can’t contrib- prison for misdemeanors, end finement in North Carolina. fession, punishing him for an ute to society when they come up in solitary confinement, “There is a growing nation- act he or a third person has out. Ninety-five percent of and it’s a cyclic entry and reen- al solidarity movement to end committed or is suspected of prisoners will come out at try into the prison system.” solitary confinement because having committed…” some point and have to inter- solitary confinement has By this definition, Simpson act with society.” [email protected] Post-Reconstruction schools on exhibit By Maggie Monsrud ing the post-Reconstruction she began gathering materials made this education happen.” Staff Writer period in America Wednesday. for the exhibit at the begin- Midgett said she also It focused on the creation ning of March. She reached reached out to various Orange The Orange County of African-American school- out to organizations such as County community members Historical Museum premiered houses in Orange County. Free Spirit Freedom and local who had personal experiences its exhibit on education dur- Information and pictures scholars such as Steve Rankin with this history. of three Orange County black and Phil Mace. Tina Connell, who was +PJOBCFMPWFETFOJPSUSBEJUJPOBOEQVCMJTI schoolhouses are featured “There are many, many visiting from Michigan, said at the exhibit — Friends voices in this exhibit — none she found the exhibit interest- ZPVSCBCZTQJDUVSFXJUIBTQFDJBMNFTTBHFJOUIJT Freedmen’s School, Orange of which are mine,” she said. ing because it celebrates the County Training School and “The voice that is really the beginning of education in ITCFWCVKQPMGGRUCMGGFKVKQP White Oak Elementary. most important is the voice of America for people that are Candace Midgett, executive all of those parents and teach- marginalized. director of the museum, said ers and communities that “I love how the Quakers felt that education was important to everyone,” she said. 8IBUCFUUFSXBZUP APRIL Midgett said the goal of MFUZPVS$BSPMJOBCBCZ April 9: Talib Kweli & this exhibit was to offer a Immortal Technique w/ Niko IS, more inclusive history of BOEBMMPG6/$LOPX CF, Hasan Salaam ( SOLD OUT!) Orange County. April 10: R.E.M. BY MTV at Cat’s IPXRTQWFZPVBSF Cradle “We want to be as inclusive A special film screening and PopUp as possible; we want to be Chorus benefiting the Public Justice 919-967-9053 the community catchment of 300 E. Main Street • Carrboro Foundation ($15) information, and there’s some April 14: The Jon Spencer Blues WE ARE ALSO PRESENTING... Explosion w/Bloodshot Bill**($15/ things that we don’t have $17) Shows at Cat’s Cradle -- back room: now,” she said. “We didn’t 4/9: Good Night with Jay Putham:Taping (Free show) April 16: DAN DEACON ** ($15) w/ 4/10: Some Army, Lilac Shadows, Body Games ($7) have anything in the archives Prince Rama and Ben O’Brien 4/11: WAXAHATCHEE w/ The Goodbye Party**($13/$15) 4/12: My Excuse ( from Greece) w/ El Jefe ($5) to really help with this par- April 18: AER * *($15/$18) w/Jez 4/14: Rough Drift Presents: Brokeback & Chris Brokaw ($10/$12) Dior and Packy 4/15: MIPSO w/ 10 String Symphony, Josh Oliver ($12) ticular subject, and I want to 4/16: Tim Barry w//Sam Russo ($10/$12) fill those gaps.” 4/25: CFS 50th Anniversary Party 4/17: Bronze Radio Return w/ Swear and Shake ($12) with DIALI CISSOHKO & KAIRA 4/19: Stephane Wrembel and His Band w/ Onyx Club Boys ($20; Midgett said the impor- BA, Kodiak Farm Boys, Black seated show) 4/23:: JEFF ROSENSTOCK w/Chumped ($10/$120 tant takeaway from this Masala ( $10/$12) THURSAY, APRIL 16 4/24: Joe Pug ($13/$15) w/Field Report ( solo) exhibit is that the injustices 2.#%';17414&'461&#; 4/26: THE ANTLERS **($17) w/Teen DAN DEACON 4/25: TYRONE WELLS w/Dominic Balli and Emily Hearn 4/28: Seryn W/ Songs Of Water ($10/$12) of education for black resi- April 30: HOUNDMOUTH **($15) 5/1: Look Homeward Album Release party MAY 5/2: Elephant Revival ($15) dents isn’t just a phenom- 5/4: TWO GALLANTS w/Blank Range ($15) FCKN[VCTJGGNEQOITCFWCVKQP May 1: PETER HOOK & THE 5/5: SAUL WILLIAMS w/Sons Of An Illustrious Father ($18) enon of the past — this injus- LIGHT ( A Joy Division Celebration) 5/8: Speedy Ortiz w/ KRILL and Two Inch Astronaut ($12) tice still exists in American 5/9: See Gulls, celestogramme, SMLH ($8) May 7: And You Will Know Us By 5/12: Ryley Walker ($10/$12) infrastructure today. The Trail Of Dead **($15 adv/ $17 5/15, 5/16, 5/17: INSTRO-SUMMIT NOW OPEN! 5/23: MAC MCCAUGHAN w/ Flesh Wounds($12) “It’s important for us to be day of show) w/ Your Favorite 5/25: MELT BANANA**($13/$15) Enemies & Boyfrndz 5/30: Steph Stewart & The Boyfriends ( album release show) w/Alex & taking stock of the job we’re May 9: KAISER CHIEFS* *($22/ Weston**($10/$12) doing as citizens,” she said. 6/4:NC Electric presents: David Torn Clinic & Solo Guitar $25) w/Priory performance ( $25/$50) w/ Mike Babyak “I think it’s important for us May 10: BUILT TO SPILL **($20/ 6/5: Jonathan Byrd ($12/$15) 6/11: GBH w/Total Chaos**($15/$17) to realize that living in a just $23) w/Wooden Indian Burial SATURDAY, APRIL 18 AER 6/13: Strand Of Oaks **($12) Ground 6/14: The Helio Sequence ($15) society should be a goal we May 12: TORO Y MOI w/Keath 6/22: Local H w/Aeges ($12/$14) all aspire to but that it’s not Mead**($18/$20) SHOWS AT HAW RIVER BALLROOM: necessarily a reflection of the May 15: Mae ( The Everglow April 17: HISS GOLDEN MESSENGER ($15) w/Natalie Prass Check Out Chapel Hill’s April 29: Langhorne Slim & The Law**($16/$18) society that we live in today.” 10th Anniversary Tour) **20/$23) May 4: JENNY LEWIS ( Sold out) Minority students are w/ Mike Mains and the Branches, June 17: JOSH ROUSE ( With Band) w/ Walter Martin **($17/$20) not given the attention they Newest Bar & Nightclub! All Get Out SHOWS AT NC MUSEUM OF ART (RALEIGH): JUNE May 23: LAKE STREET DIVE deserve in preparing for hon- June 12: BRANDI CARLILE ors and AP classes, according This Weekend Happenings: JUNE 10: SHAKEY GRAVES ($15/ $18) SHOW AT KOKA BOOTH AMPHITHEATRE (Cary): to a 2009 press release from June 10: ALABAMA SHAKES w/ Courtney Barnett Friday: Beach Music with Dj Papa Don from 6-10pm JUNE 14: UNKNOWN MORTAL WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22 June 15: ROBERT PLANT & THE SENSATIONAL SPACE SHIFTERS w/ the NAACP, which was dis- ORCHESTRA **($15) SLEATER-KINNEY THE PIXIES Dj Dr. Zeus from 10-2am spinning the latest dance music played at the exhibit. They June 15: PHOX w/ Mechanical SHOW AT The ArtsCenter (Carrboro): River**($13/ $15) May 8: GREAT LAKE SWIMMERS**($16/$18) w/ Mary Johnson also represent less than 1 per- Saturday: Dj Dae spinning dance music JUNE 17 (We): CLEAN Rockers cent of the students enrolled BANDIT ($20/$22) SHOW AT Kings (Raleigh): in these courses, the press Great drink specials all weekend. May 1: Windhand JULY release said. Follow us on Twitter and Facebook for the specials. JULY 2: SAY ANYTHING w/Modern SHOWs AT MOTORCO (Durham): May 7: MATTHEW E WHITE ** When residents come to Baseball, Cymbals Eat Guitars and ($13/$15) June 3: MILO GREENE ($14/$16) visit the museum, Midgett Hard Girls ($18/$22) • 16 craft beers on tap JULY 3: MELVINS w/ Le SHOW AT LOCAL 506 (CH): said she hopes they see the Butcherettes ($16/$18) May 30: Ivan & Alyosha truth about how education • Dance floor AUGUST SHOW AT Durham Performing Arts Center: was in the South. SUNDAY, APRIL 26 May 7: SUFJAN STEVENS w/Moses Sumney • Full bar AUGUST 12: BASEMENT **($15/ THE ANTLERS “It’s a commemoration of $18) SHOW AT MEMORIAL HALL ( UNC-Chapel Hill): • State of the art sound system May 2: MANDOLIN ORANGE “Such Jubilee” release show the people who contributed w/The Dead Tongues to improving a system that Serving CAROLINA BREWERY Beers on Tap! SHOWS AT THE RITZ (Raleigh): was separate and not equal,” Follow us on Facebook & Twitter @Thestrowd APRIL 22: SLEATER-KINNEY w/ THEESatisfaction**($25 + fees) CAT’S CRADLE TICKET OUTLETS: Schoolkids Records (Raleigh), CD Alley (Chapel Hill) MAY 9: DELTA RAE * *($25) she said. “It’s a history of ** ON -LINE! @ http://www.ticketfly.com/ ** For Phone orders Call (919) 967-9053 ( shows at the Ritz and Red Hat Amph. are presented in association 159 1/2 E. Franklin St • 919-929-0101 w/Livenation) how that system developed and got better over time.” Above Sutton’s Drug Store www.catscradle.com SHOW AT RED HAT AMPHITHEATRE (Raleigh): The BEST live music ~ 18 & over admitted Tu Sept.15: DEATH CAB FOR CUTIE ( tix on sale 4/10) [email protected] The Daily Tar Heel InFocus Thursday, April 9, 2015 5

HOLI MOLI UNC

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Page design by Gentry Sanders and Ryan Smith. Students enjoy the holiday despite not knowing its origins By Morgan Vickers would be an all-day affair,” Iyer said. “By a small celebration designed only for essentially is throwing powder, but this Staff Writer the end of the day you’re literally covered Hindu Yuva members — a UNC group year we’re trying to work toward the in head to toe with powder.” celebrating Hinduism — in 2009 to an cultural aspect of the event by having Even before students step foot on Iyer said Holi’s religious traditions event for over 3,000 people by 2013. cultural events all throughout this week,” UNC’s campus, they’re anticipating one entail wearing white for a fresh start Patel said he attributes the expo- Thushyanthan said. of the most popular events of the school and throwing color to signify good nential growth of Holi Moli to the collabo- Thushyanthan said UNC’s celebra- year: Holi Moli. overcoming evil. ration of Hindu Yuva, Sangam, Campus tion will continue to create comprehen- “I heard about it when I came and Iyer notes that although the concept Y and student government. sion through donating proceeds to the toured here,” freshman Megan Fleming of the event has remained the same, the “What makes it much more multicul- Mahatma Gandhi Fellowship through said. “They used it as one of the events meaning has changed over time and in tural is having the Y and Sangam and Sangam, a scholarship that sends two to get students to come here.” different locations. student government and members who to three students abroad to a South Fleming, like thousands of other stu- “Even in India, it has become this cul- aren’t Hindu come on board just through Asian country, and Campus Y student dents, will attend the celebration Friday on tural phenomenon where it’s less religious the notion that Holi is a celebration of projects. Hooker Fields in spite of not knowing the and more of a fun festival that happens spring and a celebration of Hindu tradi- Although students aren’t neces- cultural origins of the event. every year,” Iyer said. “It’s become less tion,” Patel said. “It marks a triumph of sarily aware of the cultural significance “I’m doing it because everyone talks religious and more for the purpose of hav- good over evil, and those are things that of the event before attending Holi Moli, about it,” Fleming said. “I think it’s good ing a fun holiday every year.” I think a lot of people can get on board Thushyanthan and Patel say the event is to experience different religions and cul- Like the celebration of Holi itself, with regardless of your faith.” intended to create unity and understand- tures and what they like to celebrate.” UNC’s Holi Moli celebration has evolved In addition, UNC’s Holi Moli celebra- ing among all populations represented on There are many students at UNC over time. tion is always celebrated in the late spring, UNC’s campus. who know first-hand, or through stories, UNC 2013 graduate Jagir Patel, weeks after Holi is traditionally celebrated. “UNC in general has a big pillar of the origins of Holi. former co-director of Holi Moli and for- Aaratthi Thushyanthan, senior and current acceptance and acceptance of culture, Sophomore Pooja Iyer has ances- mer co-president of the Campus Y from co-director of Holi Moli, said the event is and I really think Holi really encom- tral ties to the cultural celebration. Her 2012 to 2013, helped run the Holi Moli scheduled to accommodate for weather, passes that environment,” Thushyan- parents migrated from India in the 1990s celebrations at UNC in his four years as turnout and word-of-mouth discussion cre- than said. and often tell her stories of how Holi was a student. ated by the students. “So many different students come celebrated when they were kids. Iyer When the event was first celebrated Thushyanthan said the Holi Moli out to this event, and they get to enjoy said one of the main differences be- campus wide, it was presented as “Holi team is committed to promoting the one aspect of a South Asian culture that tween Holi celebrations in India and at Cow.” Patel said the organizing group significance of the event. they probably wouldn’t know about or UNC is the length of the celebration. changed the name to Holi Moli in 2010 “Over the past three or four years celebrate on their own.” “When my mom was growing up in and designed the event as it exists today. we’ve had this struggle where people Bombay, you would all wear white and it Patel helped the event grow from just call it Holi Moli and think all it is [email protected]

DTH FILE PHOTOS 6 Thursday, April 9, 2015 News The Daily Tar Heel Businesses befriend bikes Bicyclists has a similar program makes the community The Carrboro Bicycle gram, but Allman said he healthier. Coalition’s application wanted to create a program to “People are out biking. fit the local community. People interact more,” she is open until May 1. “It’s hard to make busi- said. nesses kind of understand the She said bike racks give By Luman Ouyang benefits at a large scale when Carrboro residents an alter- Staff Writer this is a very tight community, native way to get around. so we want to make things “If we are biking around Now that spring is in the local,” he said. town, it makes it easier for air, the Carrboro Bicycle To apply, businesses fill people who are coming from Coalition is preparing to out a 10-question survey that further to come in and find a expand its collection of busi- gathers information on how place to park,” she said. nesses designated as bicycle many employees ride bikes to To the Woods, a Carrboro friendly. work, whether the businesses hair salon, was also recog- The Carrboro Bicycle offer bike racks and whether nized as a bike-friendly busi- Coalition launched its annual they offer discounts to cus- ness in 2014. selection of bike-friendly tomers who ride bikes, among “Generally, I would say businesses in Chapel Hill and other questions. half of the clients are the ones Carrboro. Applications are Allman said the coalition at UNC, so they ride bikes due May 1. has helped businesses become here,” said Anastasia Harvell, Since starting in 2013, more bike friendly by giv- a receptionist at the salon. DTH/ALEX HAMEL the program has recognized ing out bike racks, meeting “There’s usually at least one The 2015 Carolina Global Photography Exhibition is on display in the FedEx Global Education Center. 17 businesses as being bike with managers in person and on the rack at a time.” friendly, said Eric Allman, giving recommendations on Carrboro Alderman Sammy the chairman of the Carrboro things they can do better. Slade said a bike-friendly Bicycle Coalition. The PTA Thrift Shop in program is a great idea for Student, alumni photos “If we get businesses more Carrboro is one of the busi- promoting bike riding. friendly for the bikes, not nesses that was recognized in “Some places have had only for people who are there 2013. Barbara Jessie-Black, really bad bike racks,” Slade to buy their products or eat the executive director of the said. “Improving these racks on show at Global Center there, but also for the people thrift shop, said the store has really shows that they are who work there, people would a bike lane running through aware and support those the property, some of its the exhibition as an oppor- awarded an honorable mention be more likely to use their customers and that mode of By Paige Connelly employees bike to work and it tunity to encourage more for her photo, “The Monks of bikes to get to a work or to get transportation.” Staff Writer sells bikes. students to pursue interna- Morganton,” of two Buddhist to businesses,” Allman said. Jessie-Black said the pro- UNC’s FedEx Global tional opportunities, such as monks in rural North Carolina. The League of American [email protected] Education Center is known study abroad or international She entered it into the contest for showing people different internships and fellowships,” because she thought it had a views of the world — but with said Ingrid Smith, manager deep sense of irony. a new photography exhibi- of events and exhibitions, in “I guess I chose this photo Larger Kidzu museum opens tion, the center is learning an email. “We want students because when you see it, from the lenses of UNC stu- to picture themselves abroad you can‘t really believe it’s in By Haley Ray dents and alumni. after seeing the exhibition.” North Carolina,” she said. “I Staff Writer This year marks the Niklaus Steiner, the direc- like the fact that you look at Carolina Global Photography tor of the Center for Global the photo, and it might be in Children can engage their Exhibition’s 15th anniversary, Initiatives, said the “broader Southeast Asia, then you read inner explorer at the 10-foot which was celebrated with a picture” of the competition the caption, and you realize Tar Heel Treehouse at Kidzu’s reception Wednesday. Fifteen was to show the convergence it’s in Morganton.” new space in University Mall, notable photographs, from of human experiences. Freshman Vanessa Dane which opens Saturday. first place winners to honor- “It’s partly against photo entered her photo titled “The The move allowed Kidzu able mentions, are displayed competitions that too often Trek” of a woman in Peru to triple their size, add new throughout the Global Center. portray the rest of the world walking to work at a market exhibits and create a partner The exhibition will run as exotic,” he said, “The more and ended up receiving the program with Chapel Hill until July 31 at the Global you travel, you realize there’s Chancellor’s Choice award. Farmers’ Market, said Kidzu FedEx Center, where anyone so many similarities — that’s “It represents part of my executive director Pam Wall. can take a look at the pho- why the overarching theme is trip as a whole, just meeting A climbing wall, theater tographs that range from really to bring home the com- locals and getting a global and space for birthday par- familiar European landscapes monality of humanity.” perspective and seeing how ties are all new additions to to more abstract depictions Students, staff and gradu- different people’s lives are Kidzu. of African and Asian natural ates entered photos taken all from mine,” she said. Wall said the expansion beauty to the diversity of life over the world, each of which “It represents learning allowed summer programs right here in Chapel Hill. carried the message about about different people around and field trips to be offered “The opening reception unity in the world. the world.” as well. is titled, ‘Picture Yourself Kathryn Clune, a master’s “We’re 8,500 feet of Abroad,’ as we’d like to use student in folklore at UNC, was [email protected] awesome,” said Lisa Van Deman, the Kidzu director of education. The theater exhibit, where kids can create their own set and manipulate stage DTH/KATY MURRAY lighting, is a salute to UNC’s Kidzu Children’s Museum reopens Saturday in University Mall. The Forest Theatre. new space is larger than the old location in University Square. Van Deman said a former Ralph Lauren designer creat- market and learn more about the market is committed to ed all the children’s costumes healthy eating. working with other commu- for the area. Ali Rudel, manager of the nity organizations. Kidzu also started the “To farmers market, said Kidzu “They wanted to bring Market To Market” program approached them about the kids to market and teach with Chapel Hill Farmers’ collaboration. She said it was them more about eating Market, which is also located an obvious relationship to healthy and locally and in University Mall. The pro- have because they have simi- eating seasonal stuff,” said gram allows kids to tour the lar goals and values and that Rudel. “I think that reaching out to kids is actually a great way to get in touch with parents as well.” Wall said Kidzu has a three-year lease for the University Mall space and that they’re working on finding a permanent home in Carrboro after the lease expires. A group of 3- to 5-year-olds stopped by Kidzu Wednesday morning to test out the new exhibits. Van Deman said the trial run was a success. “The areas such as the Millhouse Cafe, the theater, the areas that had a lot of loose pieces and a lot of mov- ing parts were very attractive,” she said. “When the kids were first released to play, 100 percent of them ran to the treehouse.” The colorful, engag- ing space is decorated with unique local artwork which reflects the museum’s commitment to supporting local artists. “Everything you see here has been created in partnership with the local community,” Van Deman said. She said that the museum also works with different departments at UNC and Duke to bring students in to work with the kids and teach them about science, math and art. Following the grand opening, Kidzu is hosting a Week of Young Children Sunday to April 17. Events during the week will include Music Monday, Taco Tuesday and Family Friday. Wall said they expect over 100,000 visitors over the next 12 months. “We hope that the community will come out and support Kidzu,” she said. “We need support from the public to help keep the doors open.”

[email protected] The Daily Tar Heel News Thursday, April 9, 2015 7

to greet patients, make them “I wanted to support the week of April 20. PARENTHOOD feel safe and comfortable (Planned Parenthood) and “Thanks to an overwhelm- TOKOTO “We have a lot of FROM PAGE 1 and show them where the the women who access those ing community response, we FROM PAGE 1 guys that’ll be back. Global Public Health, said entrance is. services.” have very limited need for As a sophomore during when she heard about the “I care deeply about access Kiser said around a dozen greeters currently,” Kiser said. the 2013-14 season, Tokoto Basically, the same need for greeters, she was to comprehensive reproduc- people have volunteered to “Over the years, we have had received ACC All-Defensive core group.” eager to help a cause dear to tive and sexual health care serve in the health center a huge outpouring of support, team honors from both the Marcus Paige, her heart. Percher said she services for men and women,” greeter role. especially in Chapel Hill. It media and ACC head coaches volunteered at the clinic, said Percher, who also vol- She said the future need is really gratifying to see it after leading the Tar Heels junior point guard which is located on Dobbins unteered at the Planned for the volunteers will depend again.” with 55 steals. Drive in Chapel Hill, on Parenthood in her hometown, on the construction’s progress The junior forward’s deci- in school or declare for the Saturday and that her job was Pittsburgh. but will possibly last through [email protected] sion could carry serious NBA draft. recruiting implications. With Tokoto gone, fresh- The Tar Heels are recruit- man swingman Theo Pinson, ing five-star small forwards freshman guard Joel Berry Brandon Ingram from and sophomore guard Nate Q&A with columnist Peggy Noonan Kinston, N.C., and Jaylen Britt could all see an increase Brown from Alpharetta, Ga. in playing time. After serving as a special With Tokoto’s likely depar- Following the team’s loss assistant and speechwriter ture, there’s an opening at in the Sweet 16, Paige spoke for former President Ronald that position. about the team’s potential if Reagan, Peggy Noonan has Juniors Brice Johnson and everyone eligible returned gone on to author several Paige already announced for the 2015-16 campaign. books and is now a Wall Street they will be returning for the Tokoto’s departure is the first Journal weekly columnist. She 2015-16 season, as well as hitch in that plan. is speaking at 5 p.m. in Carroll freshman swingman Justin “We have a lot of guys Hall Thursday night as a part Jackson. that’ll be back,” Paige said. of the Roy H. Park Lecture Sophomore Kennedy “Basically, the same core Series. Senior writer Kate Meeks, another UNC group of guys.” Albers was able to get her opin- starter this season, has yet ion on working for Reagan, to announce if he will stay [email protected] working in journalism and being a female opinion writer at a major publication. Daily Tar Heel: What did you most enjoy about being a special assistant and speechwriter for President Ronald Reagan? Peggy Noonan: It is a great “At UNCG graduate school, and fortunate thing to be part of any American president’s administration; it was more you can reinvent yourself. wonderful still to be part of a great one’s administration. That’s what I’m doing.” DTH: In your time at the MELVIN HERRING White House, what was the PhD Student, Human Development and Family Studies most challenging thing about writing someone else’s words? PN: All speechwriters, especially but not only those who work for a president, find the job and the process challenging. What helps is to really know the workings of the mind of the person you work for — how they think and why they think it. DTH: Can you tell me about your time after the White House? How did you transition to your current job? PN: Pretty much everything I had to say about working in the White House, I put in a book called “What I Saw at the Revolution.” It’s about COURTESY OF KYLE YORK being young and unimportant Peggy Noonan is a Wall Street Journal columnist and a former speechwriter for Ronald Reagan. in a place of power. After the Reagan era ended, I returned to my native New York and became a writer of books and essays, and in 2000 I began a weekly column for the Wall Street Journal. For more information, DTH: As a female conserva- TO THE 2015 tive, what kind of criticisms visit grs.uncg.edu do you get from the liberal PUBLIC SERVICE AWARD RECIPIENTS! community? PN: To be a woman in pub- The Carolina Congratulations Center for Public Service is proud to honor lic life, as anyone who talks about or comments on poli- these 12 individuals and organizations for their tics is, can be a challenge. Those who disagree with dedication to public service and community engagement. you, and on any number of issues in my case that might be conservatives or liberals, have a tendency to respond to a woman in more personal terms and of course, for the past almost twenty years, have been able to do so anonymously and nation- ally on the web. There’s nothing to be done about it, but know the price of standing where you stand, and forge through. The upside of internet culture is the wonderful friend- ships you make and contacts you have with people who in a previous era would have been anonymous readers. People are perhaps still more likely to think you’ll listen to and engage with them when you’re a woman. In any case, I have a lot of back and forth Ned Brooks Award for Public Service ALBUM RELEASE SHOW with those who read me, TH and I am always struck by Michael Smith WEDNESDAY APRIL 15 how thoughtful they are and Office of the Provost Engaged Scholarship Award Cat’s Cradle in Carrboro, NC concerned they are about our country. Gail Corrado I often think of them on Claudio Battaglini Saturday mornings having a The Carolina Union Activities Board will be giving away free cup of coffee and reading. Environmental Resource Program, Institute for the Environment tickets THURSDAY APRIL 9 at these locations: DTH: What advice would you give to college students Robert E. Bryan Public Service Award who hope to work in the Hana Haidar White House or at a major publication? Kristin Black PN: If you want to go into Mathilde Verdier journalism, you should first be a major reader — read his- Bebe Smith tory and literature, read the greats of journalism’s past. Domestic Violence Advocacy Project, School of Law Know your stuff. Want to Ronald W. Hyatt Public Service Award do great stuff. Get a first job and work. David Ball, United Solar Initiative At the end of the day, if you want to be a writer, write. Refugee Youth Leadership and Empowerment There are so many venues now, so many websites, so many Community to Classroom news sites, and they’re all hun- gry for what is called content, which used to be called writing. There are so many ways in. But read, develop a point of view, a CUAB @CUAB @CUAB_UNC way of approaching the world intellectually. ccps.unc.edu 8 Thursday, April 9, 2015 News The Daily Tar Heel Report: Islam is fastest growing religion president of the UNC Muslim “If there were more Muslims … hopefully that America, and people get DTH ONLINE: By 2050, there’ll be Students Association, said scared when they blow up Head to dailytarheel. as many Muslims as Islamophobic leanings in would change (the U.S.) perspectives on Islam.” these figures into an alarming com for a graphic illus- America are in part due to situation,” Ernst said. trating this study. Shamira Lukomwa, Christians worldwide. the lack of familiarity with The report acknowledged Muslims and their religion. UNC senior and president of the UNC Muslim Students Association that the statistics appear to pletely unjustified, and it’s not By Haley McDougal “I would assume that if consolidate billions of prac- really fair to base your thoughts Staff Writer there were more Muslims, non-Muslim Americans have isolationism, restrictive immi- ticing Christians and Muslims on people based on stereotypes people would be more close Muslim friends and relatives, gration policies, increasing into simple groups — while in the media,” she said. Islam is the world’s fastest- to Islam and know Muslims, in tandem with better repre- voter suppression, and greater they are in fact divided into Ernst said he thinks growing religion — and by and hopefully that would sentation of Muslims in popu- discrimination and segrega- denominations or factions there’s potential for anti- 2050, Muslims will have near- change their perspectives on lar media, they will gain a more tion,” Hotham said. that have little in common Islamic prejudices to be dif- ly pulled even with Christians Islam and Muslims in gen- complex and nuanced under- Carl Ernst, a UNC reli- with one another. fused in America. in terms of population. eral,” Lukomwa said. standing of Islam,” he said. gious studies professor and Lukomwa said that “I think prejudice has a That’s according to a new Matthew Hotham, a gradu- Still, Hotham said the co-director of the center, said because a lot of people don’t high correlation with igno- report from the Pew Research ate student in the Carolina increased number of Muslims that while the Muslim popu- know Muslims person- rance,” Ernst said. “Muslims Center. With the greater prev- Center for the Study of the could lead to stronger anti- lation may grow, Muslims ally, they are misrepresented in America are frequently alence of Islam in the United Middle East and Muslim Muslim sentiments. are still a tiny fraction of the throughout news media, pop well educated and generally States, the report questions Civilizations, agreed that “If certain demographics overall American population. culture and entertainment. closely integrated into society whether Americans’ tolerance more personal relationships of Americans respond from “There is a kind of inse- “That’s maybe why people in ways that, I think, are ulti- of Muslims will increase with with minorities lead to great- a place of fear, anxiety over curity among certain sec- have a sour taste in their mately very helpful.” their presence. er tolerance of them. increasing religious and ethnic tors that whites are going mouth about Muslims and Senior Shamira Lukomwa, “We can hope that as more diversity could lead to political to become a minority in Islam, which I feel like is com- [email protected]

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ROOM to generate an increase in your family And private bath in a 3BR townhouse. Single kitty. Relax and enjoy the game without existing materials. Cash flow increases [email protected], 617-794-0311. LIFEGUARDS AND SWIM INSTRUCTORS: ROOM FOR RENT in dog friendly residence in dad travels M-Th looking for responsible pro- losing focus. Choose the ethical high with your efforts. Get out and play. Stoneridge Swim Club in Chapel Hill is now hir- BABYSITTER needed 2-3 days/wk (days vary), pleasant neighbor. 4 blocks from F bus route. fessional student to watch over 2 boys. Call road. Invest in success. Collaborate with Participate in a fascinating conversation. ing lifeguards and swim instructors. Great work 8am-5:30pm for 3 great kids (ages 7, 11, 14) $450/mo. +utilities. Call 919-396-0472 Toby at 917-318-4010. your partner to go farther, faster. It’s an excellent moment for healing, starting May 4th. Some driving for activities environment. 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GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR: Chapel Hill Today is a 9 – The work you’re doing Today is a 7 – Nurture your health today from school, take to our home in Governor’s Gymnastics has part-time positions avail- PART-TIME LAB ASSISTANTS: 2 positions avail- grows your professional reputation. and tomorrow. Practice meditation, Club area of Chapel Hill. Clean driving re- able for energetic, enthusiastic instructors. MCCAULEY TRAIL TOWNHOMES. Newly able for biology majors at KaryoLogic, Inc., Build your portfolio. Do as much as you yoga, or take a walk outside. Peaceful cord and good references a must. Contact: Applicants with knowledge of gymnastic renovated, spacious. 3BR/1.5-2BA. 2 stories. Durham. 1 early May thru June. 1 late June can. You’ve got the power, and your introspection recharges your spirit. Others [email protected]. terminology and progression skills preferred, ask your advice... don’t be stingy. Share Great front porches, hardwood floors, W/D. thru mid-August. $12/hr. Flexible schedule. status is rising. You see others in a new must be available 2-4 days/wk. 3:30-7:30pm, from your heart. Talk about what really Walk to campus. $1,755-$1,845/mo. $1,000 Requirements: Complete 50 credit hours before light. Love gives you strength. some weekends. Send a resume to matters to you. AFTERSCHOOL HELP: Looking for child OFF the security deposit Call 919-968-7226, start, interest in learning human karyotyping [email protected]. care. M-F 3-6pm for 7 year-old girl and 5 [email protected]. and pass visual discrimination test at inter- Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 7 – Travel and fun hold your Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) year-old boy in Chapel Hill. Please email PERFECT SUMMER JOB: Work in a TOY STORE! view. Email interest and recent grade report to 4 BLOCKS TO FRANKLIN STREET and campus, focus. Get out and explore. Play with Today is a 7 – Meetings, conferences, [email protected]. Flexible hours; pleasant surroundings. 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Main unit 4BA/2BA, 2,500 square feet. yard, garden and miscellaneous outdoor Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ALL REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL advertising in $2,750/mo, parking included. Flexible move in work, at house near campus. Informal, Today is an 8 – Put your love, time Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair date. $1,000 off first month. 919-968-7226, home based experience just fine, an inter- and energy into a home improvement. Today is an 8 – Career opportunities Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to [email protected]. est in landscaping a plus. Must be available Wheels for Sale Research and get the best quality. come knocking. Follow through! advertise “any preference, limitation, or dis- year round, able to lift 75 pounds, use my Discover another way to stretch your Possibilities for increased income abound, crimination based on race, color, religion, sex, STONECROP Apartments. 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First Pentecostal Church EPISCOPAL CAMPUS MINISTRY Presbyterian Days Inn, 1312 N. Fordham Blvd. Join us for dinner & fellowship! Campus Worship Tuesdays at 5:30 p.m. Welcome! Ministry To the Chapel Hill with Us: [email protected] • 919-967-2311 WEDNESDAYS Christian Science 110 Henderson St., Chapel Hill at 7:30pm • Thursdays Fellowship dinner & program 5:45-8 PM Special Music & Singing in Each Service Church • Weekly small groups A Parish in the Episcopal Diocese of North Carolina Sunday Service Visit us in Durham at 2008 W. Carver St. • Sunday Worship at our six local Partner Churches. Sunday 10am & 6:30pm, Tuesday 7:30pm Student Chaplain - The Rev. Tambria Lee 10:30-11:30am • Trips to the NC mountains & coast as well ([email protected]) as annual spring break mission opportunities. For more details: 919- 477 - 6555 304 E. Franklin St. Chapel Hill, NC 1300 MLK, Jr. Blvd. Johnny Godair, Pastor (919)929-2193 | www.thechapelofthecross.org 942-6456 www.uncpcm.com The Daily Tar Heel News Thursday, April 9, 2015 9 BASEBALL: NORTH CAROLINA 6, LIBERTY 0 On campus, Pepsi and Coke spar

GRANVILLE TOWERS

By Colleen Moir Two column heady STREET COLUMBIA goes herey herey herey

Drink preferences vary by campusRALEIGH STREET location Hunter Williams CAMERON AVENUE Senior Writer ThoughRead Pepsiin text products goes herey dominate herey herey. Carolina Two Dining lines ofServices text should outlets go and herey. Coca-Cola Read in reigns text goes supremeherey herey in athletic herey. facilities, Two lines a diverseof text shouldmix of drinksgo herey are herey top sellers herey. acrossCOUNTRY CLUB ROAD campus. PITTSBORO

This year, UNC entered the SOUTH 11th year of its contract with Gillings School RALEIGH STREET Davis Library of Global Starbucks gets Liberty revenge Pepsi — and while the rela- SOUTH ROAD Public Health SOUTH ROAD tionship brings in $200,000 BELL TOWER STADIUM DRIVE Gyms of financial aid per year, some SoBe Glacier Freeze The freshman lefty STADIUMKENAN students wish Coca-Cola (Owned by Pepsi) Gatorade threw six shutout would be more readily avail- Morrison (Owned by Pepsi) MANNING DRIVE able on campus. Pepsi RIDGE ROAD innings Wednesday. Brandon Thomas, a spokes- Ehringhaus man for Carolina Dining Hinton James Mountain By Carlos Collazo Services, said all soda foun- Lipton Peach Tea Dew Voltage MANNING DRIVE Assistant Sports Editor tains on campus operated by (Distributed by Pepsi) (Owned by Pepsi) the group serve Pepsi products SOURCE: UNC AUXILIARY SERVICES DTH/VERONICA BURKHART Hunter Williams’ outing only. Convenience stores on Wednesday night in the North campus, including Blue Ram “We did award the contract events. According to Rick Carolina baseball team’s (20- and the Pit Stop, are obligated to Pepsi in terms of what they Steinbacher, UNC’s senior 13, 7-8 ACC) 6-0 shutout of to use 80 percent of their could offer, the best services, associate athletic director Liberty was indicative of his beverage shelf space on Pepsi in terms of things like that.” for external communica- season thus far. products, while the remain- Jessica Webster, a cashier tions, this contract allows It started out a bit shaky. DTH/KATIE WILLIAMS ing 20 percent can be used on at Blue Ram, said the store’s UNC to get revenue in two “He was kind of teetering Freshman lefthanded pitcher Hunter Williams (36) helped UNC other brands. Coke shelves need to be ways: through both sponsor- there in the first inning,” said defeat the Liberty Flames 6-0 in Chapel Hill on Wednesday. “We get some complaints restocked far more often than ship fees and from a cut of Coach Mike Fox. because we don’t carry more the store’s Pepsi shelves. concession sales. The 6-foot-3, 234-pound another short outing for him. slow the game down. different items,” said Ron “We have one cooler for “Coke has been served in freshman started out the Trevor Kelley, the team’s lead- “Just go pitch by pitch, and Wood, manager of the Pit Coke and four for Pepsi,” Kenan Stadium as long as soft first inning by loading up the er in appearances, was already that’s really what helped me Stop. “Not many complaints, Webster said. “We refill the drinks have been served in bases after giving up a single getting loose in the bullpen. out.” but some people will ask, ‘Why Cokes more because there’s Kenan Stadium,” Steinbacher and a pair of walks to load “I was kinda getting As Wednesday night’s don’t you carry this or that?’” less space for them, which said. “The revenue that we get the bases. In the next inning, loose for about three or four game showed, Williams has Wood said it’s important to leads me to believe we sell for athletics goes to our gener- Williams allowed another innings,” he said. been capable of identify- keep in mind that UNC car- more Coke products. We do al revenue line, which is what single and another walk to But Wednesday night in ing his flaws and correcting ries more varied drinks than spend all day stocking Coca- funds our sports programs give the Flames another early his redemption opportunity them accordingly. Entering its peer institutions. Cola products. It gets bad.” and teams. That’s part of the scoring opportunity. against Liberty, he settled in Wednesday, Williams had “We’re very fortunate to On the other hand, Coke revenue that we count on to “I just couldn’t find the once again after his first two thrown 18 innings in three have the other 20 percent,” sponsors Carolina Athletics, fund our overall operations.” zone,” he said. “It happens, I innings. starts and allowed just seven Wood said. “Other campuses so Coke is the only brand guess.” “It’s funny how you go from hits and two runs. can’t carry other products.” of drinks served at athletic [email protected] After just two innings, being basically one batter or Williams worked predomi- Thomas said offering stu- the left-handed starter had maybe one or two pitches from nantly off his four-seam and dents a choice was intentional. already thrown 51 of the 109 coming out of the game to two-seam fastballs throughout “They’re popular beverag- pitches that he would finish throwing six innings,” Fox said. the rest of his start, which es, and we wanted students to the game with. “That’s how crazy the game is.” lasted six innings and saw him have a choice,” Thomas said. And much like those first Williams realized his strike out six Liberty batters “I will say that Pepsi supports two innings Wednesday, delivery was off in those first while scattering three hits and the campus in other ways. For Williams’ first two starts for couple innings, but he made preventing a single run. example, they pay $200,000 UNC were a bit rough. In his the necessary adjustments “You gotta give him credit; each year that goes toward first start — which was also during the third. he just kind of got it back financial aid. That’s part of against Liberty — he lasted “I was just trying to keep together and got in a rhythm the contract.” just two innings. In his next everything going towards and had a couple quick Thomas said the decision start against Coastal Carolina, home plate,” he said. “I was innings,” Fox said. “He’s hard to carry Pepsi products was he lasted just 2.2 innings. kind of opening up, had some to hit.” made for financial reasons. At first it looked like balls sliding out; I was trying “In short, they cut a better Wednesday night would be to just slow everything down, [email protected] deal than Coke,” Thomas said.

SOFTBALL: NORTH CAROLINA 9, LONGWOOD 1 Amber Parrish carries UNC softball home

on the year, just three short of tum, but it was Parrish’s The senior hit three “My God, three teammate and USA Softball home-run evening that made home runs in UNC’s home runs in a row, Collegiate Player of the Year the difference in a sweep of finalist Kristen Brown. Longwood. victory Wednesday. that was Parrish said it was a friendly outstanding.” competition between the two. [email protected] “We’re best friends on the By David Allen Jr. Donna Papa, Staff Writer team,” Parrish said. Mipso comes home UNC softball coach Brown echoed the senti- The North Carolina fans ment, “We cheer for each The UNC-born folk band erupted, and the players current Cincinnati Bengals other; we’re teammates first.” is giving away student tickets walked to the line to shake running back Giovani Bernard Although Papa was livid games for a surprise concert. See hands when Amber Parrish got in on the fun, tweet- after the close call at home dailytarheel.com for story. ing, “Geez .@parrish22 out swiped a tag on Longwood’s plate, which almost cost the © 2015 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. there hitting batting practice Justina Augustine for what Tar Heels game 1, she had Level: 1 2 3 4 Pulse participation was thought to be a game- homeruns!!” nothing bad to say about the “Gio and I are best friends,” The last Carolina Pulse ending play at the plate. strong performance by Parrish. event left organizers seek- The umpire thought differ- Parrish said. “We met sopho- “My God, three home runs Complete the grid more year and have been best ing greater participation. ently, calling Augustine safe, in a row,” Papa said, “That so each row, column See pg. 4 for story. knotting the game at five each. friends ever since.” was outstanding.” and 3-by-3 box (in Coach Donna Papa Wednesday’s home runs The close call at the plate bold borders) contains sprinted from the dugout to increased Parrish’s tally to 14 might have shifted momen- every digit 1 to 9. Peggy Noonan visits argue the call, but it was to no Solution to The author and columnist avail. The Tar Heels and the Wednesday’s puzzle for The Wall Street Journal Lancers were headed to the will give a lecture tonight. See bottom of the seventh inning. pg. 7 for story. Moments later, Parrish found herself in the batters MAJORA CARTER Bike-friendly business box with a chance to win the game for the Tar Heels, and The Carrboro Bike she did just that. The senior Urban revitalization strategist Coalition is aiming to add sent a two-run jack over the more businesses to its bike- fence and UNC fans onto and social-enterprise pioneer friendly list. See pg. 6. their feet with a 7-5 walk-off victory against the Longwood Lancers in Game 1 of a double delivers Campus Earth Week header. On Wednesday, for the first Keynote Address time, Papa moved Parrish into Earn hours and build the cleanup spot in the Tar Heels’ lineup, calling on her your GPA in Summer School! hard work as the main reason for this change. The coach said summer.unc.edu that recently Parrish had been chasing pitches, particularly changeups, instead of being (C)2015 Tribune Media Services, Inc. patient at the plate. Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle All rights reserved. “Amber has gotten her swing back,” Papa said. “That ACROSS “in” 25 Blow 40 Each 1 “That’s terrible!” 64 Movers’ challenge 26 First name in game 41 Slender candle decision turned out to be 5 Like some stockings 65 Degree holder shows 45 Was in debt regarding really good; she was a great 9 Guck 66 Without 27 Iroquoian people 46 Yarn hitter today.” 14 Windfall 67 Choose to join 28 Cabs and syrahs 48 Fusilli shape The trees in left field 15 “The Salt-N-__ Show” 68 Ages and ages 32 “You’re So ___”: 1973 49 Mortise partners 16 Trojan War figure 69 Choice word #1 hit 50 Nod weren’t ready for the tear that 17 Roman god of the sky 33 Carrier that doesn’t fly 53 Pigeon’s place Parrish was about to go on 18 Genre that often DOWN on the Sabbath 54 Golden, in Guadalajara after the play-at-the-plate in includes a ballet 1 Protest 34 Where to hear maas and 55 Full moon, e.g. 56 Thigh-high attire the seventh inning of Game 1. 20 Utopias 2 Jinx baas 22 Excited, with “up” 3 King output 58 2010 GM financial Parrish took her hot streak 35 Popular chip event 23 TV teaser before the first 4 Upright 37 __ bass into Game 2 of the double- 59 Little bite commercial 5 EPA sticker stat 38 Words of understanding 60 Did nothing header, peppering those same 26 Côte d’Azur sight 6 Adverb in odes 39 Eddie __, detective 61 One might keep you trees over the left field fence 29 Lean-__ 7 Produce involved in the actual from seeing the show with a pair of dingers, send- 30 Nasser’s confed. 8 Capital NE of Vientiane “French Connection” 62 Magazine VIPs 31 Harsh 9 Quick learner ing kids running to retrieve 33 Swamp 10 “Dragnet” force, briefly the balls she sent deep into 36 Bone-dry 11 Rage the forest with two more con- Wednesday, April 15 37 James Bond and others 12 Orbiter for 15 years secutive home runs. 42 Open org. 13 Spanish “that” “I have a tendency to get 43 Second book in 19 Pressures for payment 6pm*, 111 Carroll Hall Clavell’s “Asian Saga” 21 Ting or ping out on my front foot,” Parrish 44 Fanatic 24 When doubled, a South said, “I’ve been working on 47 One-up Pacific capital staying back and seeing the 48 Time zone word: ball.” *5pm: student reception, Abbr. 51 Buddhist branch With each home run came 52 “Great” 1975 free UNC softball T-shirts Anne Queen Lounge, Campus Y Redford role — which fans loved as they 56 Free-for-all immediately began shout- 57 Savanna ing for T-shirts while Parrish heavyweight RSVP required: 58 Skinny, so to made her way to the plate. speak, or what’s But it wasn’t just fans enjoy- hidden in 18-, 23-, ing Parrish’s performance. go.unc.edu/Earth2015 37- and 52-Across Former UNC standout and 63 Lined up, with 10 Thursday, April 9, 2015 Opinion The Daily Tar Heel

Established 1893, 122 years of editorial freedom QUOTE OF THE DAY “I heard about it when I came and toured EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS JENNY SURANE EDITOR, 962-4086 OR [email protected] here. They used it as one of the events to get HENRY GARGAN OPINION EDITOR, [email protected] BAILEY BARGER PETER VOGEL KERN WILLIAMS SAM SCHAEFER ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR BRIAN VAUGHN KIM HOANG COLIN KANTOR students to come here.” TREY FLOWERS DINESH MCCOY Megan Fleming, on the use of Holi Moli as a selling point for UNC

EDITORIAL CARTOON By Daniel Pshock, [email protected] FEATURED ONLINE READER COMMENT “They already had the best president in Tom Ross … that will make the Republican party Meredith Shutt successor less than.” Court of Culture Marilyn Edwards, on the selection process for the next system president Senior English major from Fayetteville. Email: [email protected] Saying that the column LETTERS TO “lacked all forms of sup- THE EDITOR port” is totally unfounded. Tidal is a No one person can speak Extraordinary service for all readers of a newspa- deserves recognition per; no one can claim that sort of special knowledge. business, TO THE EDITOR: Bishop’s column was This year, I had the claimed to be not suitable tremendous honor of serv- for printing due to it being not a sea ing as student body chief his own “point of view.” justice. In that role, I was So what? The page it was able to help select this printed on is the opinion change year’s executive branch page. Opinion is, by defini- officers, and, with the tion, one’s point of view. ccording to Kanye rest of the court, resolve a Just as Bishop is allowed West, “this is, like, the conflict involving the law his opinion, you are entitled A beginning of the new GUEST COLUMN school’s elections (though to your own. Just because world.” I was unable to partici- you do not care, an issue On March 30, a smorgas- pate in the hearing), and doesn’t become invalid. bord of our favorite artists — improve the supreme Media are a marketplace including Beyonce, Madonna, Tar Heel, beware court’s website. I greatly of ideas. If you cannot han- Jack White and Kanye West enjoyed my time on the dle a difference in opinion, — banded behind the Lord Anti-rape activists can learn from their predecessors’ efforts court. However, my time put down the paper; it isn’t Sovereign Shawn “Jay Z” on the court is coming to written for you. Carter to announce Tidal, ue to the unprec- to connect date rape to the an end. I graduate in May. an artist-backed streaming edented nature of larger, systemic problem of Another justice, one Brandon Morrissey service. D the current national rape culture — the idea that much more deserving of Sophomore An alternative to the cost- dialogue on campus sexual sexual violence is not only recognition, will also be Political science free Spotify, Tidal requires assault, many assume it is a normal but inevitable, and graduating and leaving the a paid subscription of either recent phenomenon. I have that victims are themselves court. You see, while I was Celebrate Holi Moli heard peers and parents ask culpable. Around the same $10 or $20 a month for only on the court a year, this with respect and joy compressed and CD-quality the same questions: How did Meg Foster time, the University began justice devoted most of his audio, respectively. such a widespread problem Guest Columnist adjudicating sexual assault time at Carolina to serving TO THE EDITOR: get so out of control so quick- cases in the Honor Court. Marketing itself as “the Senior history major from the student supreme court. HOLI MOLI. ly, and how did no one know Such responses, however, first music streaming service Charlotte. Brian Phillips, who It’s not a paint fight. what was happening? proved inadequate; activists that combines the best High Email: [email protected] will graduate from UNC’s It’s not a color run. Fidelity sound quality, High The truth is that campus were unable to offer tangible School of Law in May, has It’s UNC’s celebration of Definition music videos and rape and other forms of sexual solutions to such a far-reach- served as a justice on the the Hindu holiday, Holi. expertly Curated Editorial,” violence are not new prob- ated a harmful tradition of ing problem as rape culture student supreme court since For years, Carolina has Tidal seems a hollow, buzz- lems. The tragedy of sexual silence surrounding assault. and the Honor Court lacked junior year of his time as an put on Holi Moli, our take word-infested venture. assault at UNC has been 50 In 1974, local activist the training and resources to undergraduate at UNC. He on the Hindu festival of According to Jay Z, Tidal years in the making, and its Miriam Slifkin founded what adequately prosecute such has spent five years on the Holi. I view Holi Moli as is “about music” with “no student anti-rape movement is now the Orange County serious crimes. bench. Brian has been the an opportunity to celebrate end game.” This from a man has been active — in ebbs and Rape Crisis Center. Its estab- Forty years after “Lady most senior justice for some Holi with the large South who pioneered mafioso rap flows — since the 1970s. lishment began a discussion, Beware,” we are still strug- time — meaning when the Asian population in the through sentiments such as, “I I was in my second year at but the sheltered environment gling to address sexual assault office of chief justice was area as well to share it with sell ice in the winter, I sell fire UNC when the school began of a college campus created on our campus. Previous vacated, he had to step up. those interested in the colin hell/ I am a hustler baby, to make national headlines a rhetoric at UNC that was activists and administrators He did so with enthusiasm orful and joyous holiday. I’ll sell water to a well.” for its mishandling of sexual based more on fear than fact. tended to ignore elements of – leading the court through From a religious stand- I can’t deny my innate assault cases. As a student, I Indeed, beginning with the campus rape problem that a case last summer without point, Holi represents love for Jay Z. I nearly cried was deeply unsettled by the a 1974 slide presentation could not be easily addressed. a chief justice. Moreover, as many Hindu legends of when I saw him live and have claims made by several stu- created by the Association Learning from them, we need a law student, he was will- good’s triumph in the face always found his voice and dents and an administrator. for Women Students called to use, rather than avoid, cur- ing to help undergraduate of adversity and evil. The charisma undeniable. But I’m As an activist, I was proud “Lady Beware,” a theme of rent knowledge and research members of the court — like most famous legend is of critical of capitalist ventures to witness the protests and stranger rape and victim- that indicates a collective me — improve their legal Holika, an evil king’s sister that leverage celebrity for the pushback that came in the blaming emerged within complicity in sustaining the writing skills. who attempted to kill her profit of already fat-pocketed wake of these controversies. early rape awareness and institutions and traditions Student government nephew who worshipped individuals. And as a history major, I prevention work. This often that breed sexual assault, is often transitory – most Hindu gods but ended up A friend of mine, UNC suspected that this crisis did did more to perpetuate rape blame victims and hide rap- offices have a one-year term only harming herself and senior Jess Feldman, expressed not emerge overnight. So I myths than to combat rape ists on college campuses. limit. Brian has devoted her sinister brother. her opposition to Tidal bluntly. decided to undertake an hon- itself and prevented women We also need to continue many years and much of his While many have argued “I don’t care about making ors thesis about the history of from recognizing assaults by to expand our activism and time at Carolina to serving against the cultural white- these rich people any richer,” anti-rape activism at UNC. dates and acquaintances as advocacy beyond the col- student government. For washing of Holi, this she said, My research focused on legitimate forms of rape. lege campus and beyond one that, he deserves special is unavoidable in some In Tidal’s well-crafted three waves of student activ- With the publication of an type of victim by recognizing recognition. sense at a predominantly introductory video, Jay com- ism and the University’s article in “Ms.” magazine in that individuals of all gender white university. This, to ments, “We need to write the response. Each revealed that 1982, date rape finally became identities, races and socio- South A. Moore me, is comparable to how story for ourselves.” activists and administrators a topic of national conversa- economic statuses experience Chief Justice the American Christmas The question of “who failed to adequately address tion. Students began to devel- sexual violence, whether they Student Supreme Court season teaches us all to owns hip-hop” isn’t answered campus rape because they op new forms of activism, are college students or not. appreciate what we have through figures like Jay Z, Dr. tried to simplify an extreme- including peer education and One of the past’s greatest Complaints about col- and who we love, despite ly complex problem. victim support. Nonetheless, merits is its ability to inform Dre or Diddy. Roc-A-Fella umn unfounded its Christian roots. Records, the label Jay Z is Beginning in the 1960s, activists and administrators the present. By acknowledg- Holi in South Asia, signed to, is a subsidiary of the proportion of women in alike found the issue of date ing the history of rape at TO THE EDITOR: especially following the Universal Music Group. Every the student body began to rape frustratingly ambiguous UNC, we can begin to honor This is a response to a abolition of the caste sys- cent Jay earns is a dollar for grow steadily. Throughout and therefore difficult to com- the legacy that activists and letter written by Zachary tem, seeks to harmonize an industry executive. the decade, UNC governed bat. They avoided confronting survivors have left with us. Overdorf. communities divided by Asserting ownership might them under the austere something as problematic We have made progress in I do not mean to defend social and economic barri- be seen as a way for artists to rules of in loco parentis. By and prevalent as date rape by the past fifty years, but I hope Ishmael Bishop’s contested ers of the past in a holiday reclaim their music, brand emphasizing the danger of focusing on the more easily shining a light on all of the column; his words are of color and life. The event and message. illicit sex to a woman’s repu- defined issue of stranger rape. progress we have not made strong enough to speak serves as a medium for the The #TIDALforALL mar- tation, administrators cre- Activists in the 1990s tried will push us to strive for more. for themselves. What I do rekindling of relationships keting strategy is fraught with mean to do is point out as larger communities the rhetoric of revolution and the faulty logic on which reunite to celebrate spring. artistic credibility. Overdorf’s stated his disap- Holi Moli at Carolina But UNC senior Keegan proval of that column. intends to serve our com- Pace, who is in a class on hip- QuickHits One issue stated is that munity in the same way, hop history with me, questions there is no relevance to keeping the essence of the this approach. Bishop’s words. This is celebration alive and well. “I think Tidal is revolution- Tacoghazi Do it for the likes A nation grieves completely misguided. Maybe our Holi partici- ary for the dozen or so artists The fact that responses pants can’t walk away recit- We were shocked — Holi Moli is this weekend, In these trying times, who hold a stake in the com- from the column ranged ing the traditional story of shocked! — to learn the which, apart from being an remember: The moral arc pany, but I’m not sure what it from support to those Holika; however, I hope Carolina Union excellent time, of the universe is doing for struggling artists more similar to Overdorf’s that every student leaves Activities Board is also the year’s is long, but it or the customer,” he said. type of ignorance shows the event with a stronger had turned foremost occa- bends toward Pace, who doesn’t currently that it is a relevant issue commitment to our campus down Rae sion for chang- justice. Still, that use Spotify, won’t subscribe to that the campus should and community. Sremmurd’s very ing your profile doesn’t help Tidal, either. have the right to hear Happy Holi, Holi Hai, reasonable request for two picture (to a close-up of ease the pain of Duke’s “In a way, I think that Jay Z you and your closest friends about. This is completely and cheers to Holi Moli! - spicy crunch Doritos tacos triumph Monday night. And is taking advantage of the rev covered in ink) and cover ignoring clearly evident olutionary climate of the coun- from Taco Bell “for unknown it’s even worse for graduat- photo (to a wide shot of the stories of racial tension Savita Sivakumar try among hip-hop listeners reasons.” Like what? The fact ing seniors, who will no lon- cloud of multi-colored dust that have plagued news Finance Co-Chairwoman following the racially-charged that the nearest Taco Bell is ger be sheltered from Duke wafting above a crowd of outlets to this very day. Holi Moli Executive Team incidents involving police in Durham? Come on. Get fans as they begin their real people in white T-shirts). that have occurred in the last the men their tacos. lives off campus. couple of years,” he said. SPEAK OUT Either way, I doubt Tidal Life’s rich pageant Revolution® Please, go ahead will revolutionize the music WRITING GUIDELINES industry or even galvanize Holy crap, y’all. Did you Riding high off of his Bradley Bethel apparently • Please type. Handwritten letters will not be accepted. consumers and producers to hear about/see the hawk critically acclaimed To heard the news about the • Sign and date. No more than two people should sign letters. question current modes of that took down Pimp a Butterfly, Rolling Stone • Students: Include your year, major and phone number. distribution. a squirrel in the Kendrick Lamar retraction and • Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number. We, artists, fans and execu- • Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit Pit on Wednes- is now selling started a petition letters to 250 words. tives, are all navigating a day? We’re used a shoe with calling for a simi- post-record store world in to our nature- Reebok and lar review of “the SUBMISSION which accessibility and fair spotting being limited to released a revolutionary media’s” (he lists 35 outlets, • Drop off or mail to our office at 151 E. Rosemary St., Chapel Hill, pricing don’t align. the arboretum and the up- chic advertisement to sell it. the names of most of which NC 27514 per floors of Davis, but this There’s nothing wrong with are spelled correctly) cover- • Email: [email protected] was truly awesome. Plus, capitalizing on talent, but age of UNC’s scandals. We BEYOND THE QUAD the campus squirrels were given the political climate, encourage everyone read- EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily rep- Nikhil Umesh returns to definitely overdue for being selling shoes with fake revo- ing this to go sign once they resent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the grapple with social justice. opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which comprises five board NEXT knocked down a few pegs. lution seems tone-deaf. stop laughing. members, the opinion assistant editor and editor and the editor-in-chief.