Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893

Volume 125, Issue 17 dailytarheel.com Thursday, March 30, 2017 The dog who’s changing the game

DTH/NILE IVERSON REMINGTON is a member of the North Carolina baseball team this season. As the service facility dog, he aids the players with physical therapy and also carries out the game ball. He is a very good boy. Meet the UNC baseball team’s dog, the only facility therapy dog in the ACC By Nicola McIrvine REMINGTON is no ordinary a handful in the country. Rucinski, who is also the clinical emotionally, which hadn’t really Senior Writer dog. Not only does he spell his name It is something that won’t be coordinator for the physical therapy happened in the past,” she said. “I in all caps, but he responds to over seen at other schools’ games. In clinic at Campus Health, said that like to think he had something to do It’s the best day ever, every day. 100 commands. He’s able to open the sea of Carolina blue baseball REMINGTON has been by the side with that.” That’s how Terri Jo Rucinski, refrigerators and read words. uniforms and in the dusty dugout, a of injured players every step of the Dr. Jeni Shannon, a sport psy- staff athletic trainer for UNC base- That’s only the start of his talent. handsome helper is always there to way. chologist for the UNC Athletic ball, feels when REMINGTON, the According to Rucinski, give players water or pick up a ball, “We’ve had some kids who have Department, works with athletes baseball team’s golden retriever, is REMINGTON is the only service his full, fluffy tail dancing in the air had surgery this year, and they seem around. facility dog in the ACC, and is one of as he trots. to have turned the corner quickly SEE DOG, PAGE 5 Week to honor women in field of technology have an idea of what they could ers. She said they garnered a “I think it hurts the field The week was started do to change this gender gap lot of student participation. a lot and I think obviously, by a UNC computer walk away from this week with Second-year graduate you know, there are a lot of some concrete examples of student in the Department job opportunities in this field science student. things that they can do to be of Computer Science, Tanya so I think it’s important that more supportive of women in Amert, said she’s always loved women have these opportuni- By Gloria Ge tech in general,” Llewellyn said. to play with computers. ties as well,” he said. “So I think Staff Writer Gina Rozier, external “I really like visual things, the Women in Tech Week is relations manager of the so being able to describe, say, one of many ways we can try to Frustrated by male-dom- Department of Computer an image or scene really sim- bring attention to this issue.” inated tech culture, junior Science, helped Llewellyn ply and visualize that, or even Reiter said it is a win-win computer science major start the week. simplify daily tasks, like math to hold events like Women in Kaylee Llewellyn started “When Kaylee came up the homework or keeping track of Tech Week, because it ben- Women in Tech Week, which idea, I think she had original- what I wanna do today — any efits women and the field in is hosting events on campus ly figured we would do a day … of that I do with technology,” general. through Friday. ” Rozier said. “And when she Amert said. Computer science professor She said she wants to raise said she wanted it to be big She said she thinks women Diane Pozefsky said one thing DTH/MOLLY SPRECHER awareness that women are — and she did, she said she in the tech industry face that can help increase women The computer science department holds a Women in Tech underrepresented in many wanted it to be big — so then hurdles and is glad there is an representation in the field is to Discussion Panel as part of the Women in Tech Week. tech industries and show how we needed it to be an amount opportunity to have a conver- encourage women to consider people at UNC can make a of time … so we thought, ‘Why sation about the issue. technology in the first place. excited about what they can do, whether it be the humanities or difference. don’t we make multiple events Computer science professor “We have a lot of different before they start working on things like that, we’ll get them “I think the biggest goal throuought the week.” Mike Reiter, who helped orga- efforts, one of them is intro- what they do, if you can show coming in from a whole lot of would just be to start a con- Rozier said they advertised nize the Women in Tech Week, ducing them to computers and them they can do things to help different areas,” she said. versation and hopefully people for the week mainly through said the lack of women in the technologies through differ- other people or they can make that felt like they didn’t really social media and through fli- field is important to address. ent paths … if you get people a difference in certain areas, [email protected] NCAA deadline nears CUAB to host watch party after Jubilee age students to congregate at The release said the show 2 Chainz will end at 9 Hooker Fields. The Final Four cannot start earlier due to insuf- with HB2 deal in works p.m. so students can game starts at about 8:50 p.m. ficient staffing. and will be screened on a jumbo CUAB said the 2 Chainz team The General Assembly will consider the attend both events. LED screen on Hooker Fields, has been very accommodating. The NCAA set the deadline for bill this morning starting at 9:15 a.m. according to a press release “They understand that today for North Carolina. In a statement released late Wednesday By Sarah Vassello from CUAB. basketball is a big, important night, Cooper said he supported the new Swerve Director Since UNC reached the Final thing to this school and that By Kylie Marshall repeal compromise. Four, the Jubilee Facebook advancing to this game is Staff Writer “It’s not a perfect deal, but it repeals A Final Four watch party will event has been filled with stu- important to the students as House Bill 2 and begins to repair our rep- immediately follow the 2 Chainz dents trying to sell their tickets. well as 2 Chainz coming to With hours left before the NCAA pulled utation,” Cooper said in the statement. Jubilee concert, which is sched- “I think when we realized campus,” Patel said. years of championships from North The bill would repeal HB2, but would uled to run from 8 to 9 p.m. on that we advanced to the Final And southern hospitality has Carolina, leaders in Raleigh approached enact a temporary moratorium on local Saturday, the Carolina Union Four, we obviously realized been extended to 2 Chainz as compromise. ordiances similar to Charlotte’s non-dis- Activities Board announced there was a conflict with the well. In a press conference late Wednesday, crimination act until Dec. 1, 2020. Wednesday. timing, or so it seemed,” said “We’ve presented the idea,” N.C. Senate President Pro Tempore “Compromise requires give and take from The doors for Jubilee will Ami Patel, CUAB vice president CUAB vice president of external Phil Berger, R-Rockingham, and House all sides, and we are pleased this proposal open at 7 p.m. and 2 Chainz of programming. “I think stu- affairs Jessie Beach said about 2 Speaker Tim Moore, R-Cleveland, said a fully protects bathroom safety and privacy,” will take the stage at 8 p.m. dents selling tickets definitely Chainz attending the Final Four House Bill 2 deal with Gov. Roy Cooper is The show will end at 9 p.m., encouraged us to find a com- in the works. SEE NCAA, PAGE 5 after which CUAB will encour- promise.” SEE 2 CHAINZ, PAGE 5

Come on. Let’s go. Good boy. You wanna play? JOSH FRAMM, ‘AIR BUD’ 2 Thursday, March 30, 2017 News The Daily Tar Heel The Daily Tar Heel

www.dailytarheel.com

Established 1893 124 years of editorial freedom Student organizations strive for sustainability By Aaron Whittemore more sustainable.” the strides CDS has taken in tainable,” Hightower said. JANE WESTER COREY RISINGER Staff Writer Emily Hightower, a junior recent years to become more “People think it’s a major EDITOR-IN-CHIEF STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR biology and economics major sustainable. life change, but just carry- [email protected] [email protected] Oftentimes, political lead- and the other co-chairperson “Frankly, I don’t see how ing around a reusable water HANNAH SMOOT SARAH VASSELLO ers and the policy decisions of EcoReps, suggested that they are able to achieve even bottle is something you can MANAGING EDITOR SWERVE DIRECTOR they make are viewed as the buying organic and local as much as they do achieve do to reduce waste and con- [email protected] [email protected] ultimate sources of environ- foods and eating in season because of the limitations,” serve water.” DANNY NETT C JACKSON COWART mental protection. are simple ways of becoming he said. With an expanding group ONLINE MANAGING EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR In reality though, the more sustainable. Many of these limita- of organizations in addition [email protected] [email protected] public often holds the true Although tight budgets tions stem from broad issues to EcoReps involved in food JOSÉ VALLE ZITA VOROS power in creating change. can present a barrier to being involved with the agricultural sustainability and availabil- VISUAL MANAGING EDITOR DESIGN & GRAPHICS EDITOR One example of this is food sustainable, she emphasized production and distribu- ity at UNC — such as FLO [email protected] [email protected] sustainability, which combats that doing whatever you can tion system in the U.S., but Food, Edible Campus, Tar ALISON KRUG SARAH DWYER, many environmental issues always helps. students also directly impact Heel TABLE and more — NEWSROOM DIRECTOR ALEX KORMANN like climate change, pollution “If you can’t afford to buy the dining hall’s ability to be students have access to many [email protected] PHOTO EDITORS and land degradation. organic produce, consider sustainable, Florin said. resources that help create a [email protected] SARA SALINAS EcoReps is a UNC student- going to a local farmers mar- “It’s really a two part more sustainable university DIRECTOR OF PROJECTS AND led organization that deals ket, or if you can’t afford to thing — one part is what and community. ELLIE SCIALABBA, INVESTIGATIONS buy locally, consider just Lenoir decides to do, but Getting involved or simply [email protected] JESSICA SWANSON with food sustainability. The COPY CHIEFS organization focuses on edu- buying vegetables that are in the other part is what the changing unsustainable hab- ACY JACKSON [email protected] cating students, said EcoReps season,” she said. consumer decides to do,” he its can have a real, immediate UNIVERSITY EDITOR [email protected] co-chairperson Kathia Toledo, Another organization pro- said. “There has to be both a impact without relying on ASHLEN RENNER a senior environmental stud- moting food sustainability on demand and an expression of those in power. JANE LITTLE VIDEO EDITOR ies and geography major. campus is Carolina Dining that demand from students Florin is especially opti- CITY EDITOR [email protected] [email protected] “We’re mainly educa- Services, which obtains 16 per- before it can happen.” mistic in regard to the tors,” she said. “We try to cent of its food from sources Creating change in food change the public can create host events around campus within 250 miles of campus. sustainability is not simply up in food sustainability. that have to do with general John Florin, an associate to those in power positions — “I believe that we’re really Mail and Office: 151 E. Rosemary St. One copy per person; Chapel Hill, NC 27514 additional copies may be purchased sustainability practices, espe- professor emeritus in the it starts with the public. just scratching the surface,” Jane Wester, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086 at The Daily Tar Heel for $0.25 each. cially in regards to behavioral geography department whose Often this change is not he said. Advertising & Business, 962-1163 Please report suspicious activity at stuff, like how people can work has dealt with food and complicated or challenging. News, Features, Sports, 962-0245 our distribution racks by emailing Distribution, 962-4115 [email protected] change their behavior to be agriculture, is impressed by “It’s very simple to be sus- [email protected] © 2015 DTH Media Corp. All rights reserved

CORRECTIONS POLICE LOG

• The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as the error is discovered. • Someone committed drug The person was having a vehicle on NC 54 at 12:39 • Editorial corrections will be printed on this page. Errors committed on the Opinion Page have corrections violations on the 1200 block bonfire and talking loudly, a.m. Tuesday, according to printed on that page. Corrections also are noted in the online versions of our stories. of Ephesus Church Road at reports state. Chapel Hill police reports. • Contact Managing Editor Hannah Smoot at [email protected] with issues about this policy. 5:30 p.m. Monday, according The person broke into a to Chapel Hill police reports. • Someone committed tractor and trailer on the side Like: facebook.com/dailytarheel Follow: @dailytarheel on Twitter Follow: dailytarheel on Instagram The person smoked illicit alcohol violations on the of the road, causing $500 in narcotics, reports state. 300 block of West Rosemary damage, and stole a CB radio Street at 1:52 a.m. Tuesday, and cash, valued at $147.24 • Someone reported a according to Chapel Hill total, reports state. loud noise complaint at police reports. Boston University Cobb Terrace at 10:55 p.m. • Someone committed Monday, according to Chapel • Someone committed a larceny of beer at the Food Hill police reports. breaking and entering of a Lion at 1720 Fordham SUMMER STUDY Blvd. at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, INTERNSHIP PROGRAM according to Chapel Hill police reports. may 22–august 18, 2017 The person took beer, val- ued at $2, from the store and placed it in their backpack, reports state.

This summer, earn 10 credits while you • Someone reported a breaking and entering of gain valuable work experience as an intern. a vehicle on the 100 block of Ephesus Church Road Complete coursework that is relevant to your future career— at 1:34 a.m. Wednesday, and apply that knowledge directly in practice. according to Chapel Hill police reports. • Arts & Culture The person opened an unlocked car, but didn’t steal • Business & Management anything, reports state. • Communication • Someone commit- • Graphic & Web Design ted damage to property • International Studies on the 100 block of East Franklin Street at 3:30 a.m. • Politics, Public Policy & Law Wednesday, according to • Psychology Research & Practice Chapel Hill police reports. The person damaged the • Public Health & Social Policy victim’s car after an argu- ment, causing $2,500 in Learn more. damage, reports state. 617-353-0556 • Someone committed bu.edu/summer/internship larceny from a gas station on the 500 block of Jones Ferry Road at 9:25 p.m. Sunday, according to Carrboro police reports. The Daily Tar Heel News Thursday, March 30, 2017 3 Bill could gradually raise smoking age

“With broad support among men and The bill would women and people of all education, income, races and age groups, it is very possible that this legislation will gain traction in North not affect current Carolina,” she said. Gramann said there are some concerns with 18-year-olds the bill, including the bill’s lack of funding for the enforcement of the tobacco use policy. The By Jordyn Connell bill also allows for exemptions for full-time Staff Writer active military service. Since funding is required to adequately A new bill in the N.C. General Assembly enforce new regulations, she said she doesn’t might raise the minimum age to buy or receive believe the bill would be very effective. tobacco products in the state from 18 to 21 — Under the bill, purchasing or selling whether they be vapor products, cigarettes or tobacco products, including cigarette wrap- other related products. ping papers, would be classified as a class 2 The bill, proposed last Wednesday by a misdemeanor. group of four Republican legislators in the Many proponents of the legislation are cur- N.C. House of Representatives, would raise the rent adult smokers, Gramann said. legal minimum age to purchase and possess A Senate companion bill is in the works that tobacco products by three years, through it would reinstate North Carolina’s award-win- would grandfather in people who are currently ning teen tobacco use prevention programs 18 years old. to prevent young people from ever becoming Morgan Wittman Gramann is the execu- smokers, she said. tive director of the North Carolina Alliance Michael Walden, an economics professor at for Health, an independent coalition that N.C. State University, said legislators intend advocates for wellness and the prevention of for the bill to reduce smoking at a young age obesity and tobacco use. She said in an email by preventing adolescents from accessing that she supports the bill. tobacco products. “Tobacco use remains the leading cause of “There’s a perspective that smoking is a preventable death in the United States and detriment to people’s long-term health, and if North Carolina,” Gramann said. policies can be put in place to reduce smoking DTH/SOPHIA CHIZHIKOVA Nearly 80 percent of adult smokers begin at an early age, that may lead to less smoking,” Students smoke and converse in the area around the flagpole in the middle of Polk Place. smoking by the age of 18, Gramann said, he said. and adolescents are especially vulnerable to Despite the importance of tobacco to North North Carolina’s state economy is now For Biondi, the age difference between cur- nicotine addictions. Carolina’s economy in decades past, Walden largely driven by industries like technology, rent law and the proposal doesn’t matter very “Raising the minimum legal sale age of doesn’t believe this policy would have much of pharmaceuticals, medical care and instrument much — since he’d been smoking before he tobacco to 21 has the potential to significantly an effect. manufacturing, Walden said — leaving the turned 18 anyway. reduce the number of adolescents and young “Tobacco, as an economic component of tobacco industry behind. “Maybe it’s a bad decision, but I feel like an adults who start smoking,” she said. the state economy, has significantly receded in John Biondi, a 20-year-old student at UNC, 18-year-old can decide that,” he said. “I think Bills raising the minimum legal sale age recent decades,” he said. said he started smoking habitually when he someone who’s going to smoke isn’t going to of tobacco are being adopted in states across Walden said the bill could likely pass. was 18. change their mind when they’re 21.” the United States and are extremely popular, “Tobacco is not what it used to be, and there “I don’t think in principle (the bill is) a bad @jmconnnell Gramann said. are other competing industries,” Walden said. idea,” he said. [email protected] No varsity football for East Chapel Hill High

Mujahid Turner is a senior at East get out and promote football and try to There will only be a junior Chapel Hill, and has played football for explain the safety precautions that are in varsity team at East Chapel the Wildcats all four years. place with us.” “The lack of interest is basically stem- Marsh said the team is doing as much Hill High School in the fall. ming from that the players we’ve been as they can to promote the football team. trying to recruit have been freshmen “Right now we’re making a push to By Gregory Hall and sophomores, so playing freshmen increase interest by doing a lot of little Staff Writer and sophomores in that situation they things,” he said, “We’re hosting a youth end up playing like grown men that are camp this upcoming year, but we are Local high schools have recently expe- going to the next level playing in college,” planning on having a junior varsity team, rienced a lack of student interest in foot- Turner said. “Putting them in that situ- as well as a varsity team.” ball programs ation, they don’t really want to play, so Jason Mihalik is the co-director of the The interest is so low for East Chapel they find other sports to play and that Matthew Gfeller Sport-Related Traumatic Hill High School that they will not have a ultimately turns out to be the downfall Brain Injury Research Center at UNC. varsity football program in 2017. Instead, for our team.” His research focuses on head trauma with they will only have a junior varsity team. For Chapel Hill High School, the clinical outcomes in athletes. “The decision came about because interest began declining three years ago “I am not sure that concussion alone we’ve been doing the same thing the last with the 2014 season. Issac Marsh, head is to blame for low enrollment,” he three or four years, our numbers aren’t coach of the Chapel Hill Tigers, has been said, “I have not seen any studies in the climbing and we’re not keeping kids con- coaching there for 19 years. peer-reviewed scientific literature that sistently, so we have young guys coming “I think the scare of concussions along explicitly state football is ‘dangerous.’ I from middle school jumping straight to with the growing interest in other sports subscribe to the belief that football is a the varsity level competing against guys that have become popular over the last collision sport that carries an inherent who have had a chance to develop and recent years is part of it,” Marsh said. risk of injury. I feel the injury risk is far going on to play in college potentially, However, Marsh said he doesn’t think outweighed by physical activity and a so skill levels are not equal,” said Ryan the popularity of basketball in Chapel healthy lifestyle.” Johnson, head coach of East Chapel Hill. Hill is a cause of the declining interest. Mihalik is not against letting his own Johnson has coached at East for four “We have always had basketball and son play football. years and has been a football coach for Chapel Hill has always been a basketball “If my son (who is still a newborn) 12 years. He said over his coaching career town, so I don’t see the success of bas- wanted to play football, I would strongly he has noticed fewer and fewer players ketball affecting football,” he said, “I just consider it,” he said in an email. PHOTO COURTESY OF RYAN JOHNSON coming out, which he said is in part due think it’s a growing change in the culture @gregory_hall Ryan Johnson has coached at East Chapel Hill High School for to recent concussion studies. that we’re facing and we just have to [email protected] four years. The varsity football program has been cancelled. SCOTUS ruling engages in school choice debate Betsy DeVos is special needs students in light of According to a recent study by spent,” Wettach said. Special needs students’ the U.S. Secretary what the Supreme Court decided,” the Duke Law School, account- According to a 2013 Public Policy education plans must be of Education and he said. ability requirements for North Polling survey, 61 percent of North a particularly Given the large number of stu- Carolina private schools accepting Carolinians oppose vouchers. ‘appropriately ambitious.’ vocal supporter of dent needs encompassed in special vouchers are among the weakest in Still, the White House and U.S. school choice — education, Stoops said the issue the country. Secretary of Education Betsy DeVos By Becca Heilman made possible could be a challenge for many school Jane Wettach, the study’s director, have emphasized desires to cut Staff Writer districts. He said parents should be said 93 percent of the vouchers are federal funds to public education through school able to use publicly funded vouchers being used at religious schools. in favor of giving parents and local A recent Supreme Court ruling vouchers. for tuition and services for a school “(These religious schools) are education leaders more oversight. might change the way public schools alternative,” said Terry Stoops, vice that better meets their child’s needs. under no obligation to follow any Stoops said pressure is being put and parents approach special educa- president for research and director “ … It’s difficult to determine the kind of standard with regard to on public schools to do many things tion services and school choice. of education studies at the conserva- needs of the individual families,” curriculum, with regard to teacher they were never designed to do. The ruling last Wednesday said tive John Locke Foundation. Stoops said. “We hope that tradition- quality and with regard to gradua- “If we restore the focus of tradi- schools must meet a higher standard Stoops said school districts will al public schools would meet those tion standards,” Wettach said. “The tional public schooling to that of than “merely more than de minimis” have to look at whether they are pro- needs, but sometimes they don’t.” fact that we’re using state money to providing the basic education we and a child’s education plan must be viding satisfactory services to special Yevonne Brannon, chairperson of support them is problematic.” expect all children to have, I think “appropriately ambitious.” needs students and whether their Public Schools First NC, said vouch- The public cannot compare that we would be much more satis- “The recent decision basically individualized education plans and ers cut into public school funding. students using vouchers at private fied with the outcomes that our pub- affirmed the view of the parents that the delivery of education and thera- “We’re $3,000 less than the schools and those in public ones lic schools provide and we would see the school is not doing enough to peutic services are adequate. national average for per-pupil due to a variety of testing methods other institutions step to the plate provide special education services “I think there’s a question of, expenditures, so we don’t need to be and limited access to test results, to provide those services that a lot of for their child, and that them receiv- within the current funding struc- diverting our monies into voucher Wettach said. children need,” he said. ing compensation in the form of pri- ture, whether (schools are) able to programs, especially the way they’re “We don’t really have a way of @beccaheilman vate school tuition was an acceptable provide an adequate education for doing it in North Carolina,” she said. knowing if our money is being well [email protected] Night parking fee raises concerns for some employees Employee Forum. the system, it just cannot be maintained using the facilities,” Streeter said. The fee is part of the University’s “It seems to me that the people who would with the current parking plan in place,” “So you have to ask yourself, is it fair that five-year parking plan. be most affected by it are the lowest-paid staff Streeter said. people during the day pay for something when around UNC,” Rogers said. “Those costs have to be absorbed some- everyone, even people outside the University, By Leah Asmelash “(They) are already lower paid, so adding where, so how do you distribute that equally use the facilities for free? You can’t maintain Staff Writer extra burden to them to have to pay to be able across everyone that is using the parking that with just one group of people paying for to park and to have to come work seems a facilities on campus, and the way to do that the parking structure.” On March 22, UNC Board of Trustees little ridiculous, especially in the face of the would be to implement a nighttime parking Rogers also expressed concern over the ris- approved a new parking ordinance that will budget crunch.” fee structure.” ing health care premiums on top of the new create a nighttime parking fee as part of Herb Richmond, director of housekeeping Rogers said he thinks it is unfortunate the parking fees. UNC’s five-year parking plan. services, said he has not heard any problems University cannot find more reasonable places “No one’s been given any raises but they The plan, which has been in review since with the new policy, but housekeeping will to supplement the budget. He said he thinks keep adding all these new and improved fees,” fall 2016, would put an end to free parking adhere to it when it is implemented. the ordinance was not very thoughtful. Rogers said. “It’s not related to parking, but at after 5 p.m. Charles Streeter, chairperson of the Streeter said the nighttime parking fee the same time they’re going to increase every- This could cause problems for nighttime Employee Forum, said nighttime parking fees is the most fair and equitable thing to do body’s health care premiums. The benefit of employees by forcing them to spend money to had to happen, either now or later, and the because people with daytime parking per- being a state employee isn’t so beneficial as it park for their jobs when they previously did University could not keep paying for parking. mits have been paying all the costs of the used to be.” not have to, said David Rogers, assistant direc- “The infrastructure of parking on this parking structures. tor of outdoor education and delegate on the campus and the number of people that use “People are parking in the evening and [email protected] 4 Thursday, March 30, 2017 Editor Selection 2017 The Daily Tar Heel Fleming wants transparency at DTH By Will Arrington tion in the media, but I want Fleming, a political sci- every idea that is put forward Staff Writer to change things and start ence and history major, was to him,” she said. showing people why they the assistant opinion editor “But what really sets him Tyler Fleming, opinion should trust us.” before being promoted to edi- apart is his sensitivity and editor of The Daily Tar Heel, Fleming said if he’s appoint- tor this year. his empathy — both work- hopes to bring increased ed as editor-in-chief, he wants “I think we need someone ing with staff people but transparency and more diver- to focus not only on outside who will act as a voice for this also understanding exactly sity and modernity in the issues but on internal issues as paper, who’s in charge and what story is most important finances and distribution of well. He said financial issues who’s willing to speak to the for Chapel Hill, what really the paper if he is selected as would be a chief concern — community from everybody, makes it tick and what com- editor-in-chief for the 2017-18 which he admits is unusual for from the highest administra- munity issues really have a school year. somebody running for a strictly tion offices to down to the per- heart to them and have some With the increase of digi- newsroom position. son who just walks in into this more meat behind them.” tal distribution of news and “If the financial situa- office who’s curious,” he said. Penny Abernathy, a profes- the rise of fake news on the tion is so bad that the paper Kate Stotesbery, a mem- sor who holds the Knight chair internet, Fleming sees the discontinues to operate, that ber of The Daily Tar Heel’s in UNC’s School of Media and role of media in any form as affects everybody,” he said. “I editorial board, said she feels Journalism, taught Fleming in DTH/ALEX KORMANN important. really want to make making Fleming is qualified because his sophomore year in digital The only candidate for editor-in-chief of The Daily Tar Heel for “Given now, more than a sustainable business model of his compassion both for media economics. She said she 2017-18 is Tyler Fleming, the current opinion editor. ever, we need a media that’s for the DTH a newsroom journalism and for people. feels Fleming is qualified not transparent and very open,” issue, because if we’re going “I think what makes him only because of his friendly do — he listens well and he where things need to be in six he said. “I think it’s unfair to change our business plan really qualified is his thought- nature, but because of his makes you feel like you’re months to a year. You want an for us to just assume that our we need to do it in a way fulness, that he is incredibly unique farsightedness. the center of attention,” she editor who has a vision.” readers trust us. I feel that’s that accommodates what the thoughtful about every story, “I think he’s a person who’s said. “He’s a fabulous people something that’s been a tradi- newsroom needs.” every community issue and very optimistic — very can- person and has a sense of [email protected] Platform: The DTH must earn your trust

Opinion Editor Tyler to show you we are worth of which is done by student Which is okay — it would be and online revenue streams for all of us as we are trying Fleming is the only candidate trusting. I want the way this journalists. The beauty of the naive to say true objectivity are proving inefficient. I don’t to understand what our roles running to be the 2017-18 paper operates to be open. I DTH is that you can be a first- can ever actually be achieved. claim to have the solution, are in a constantly changing editor-in-chief of The Daily want us to be in the commu- time reporter and have an arti- I just want to handle how we but I am confident that given world. Thankfully our great- Tar Heel. He is a junior politi- nity, not just reporting on it. cle run prominently online or convey that bias to you. If we a staff of 200 students and a est resource is in each other. cal science and history major This paper’s goal is to act as in the paper the next day. Even have a hard time acknowledg- caring community, together Certainly The Daily Tar Heel’s from Randleman, and this watchdogs of this community, our most seasoned reporters ing it before publishing, then we can figure out how to greatest resource is the people is a short version of his plat- but to do that, we first need to are still relatively new to the we are not actually trying to keep the DTH afloat. In addi- who write the content and the form. earn your attention and trust. game. While this mission is be objective. tion to being honest about people who read it. We are an The DTH’s editor selection One of the main reasons UNC what I love most about this One problem also hurting finances, I also want to open institution in this town, just committee will meet Saturday and the Chapel Hill-Carrboro paper, it does breed problems our ability to be objective is a up the DTH further to dona- like Linda’s or Sutton’s, thanks morning to ask him questions community are so wonder- that we need to address before lack of difference within the tions — think PBS or NPR. to years of community sup- — if you are a member of the ful is because there are a lot we can ever hope to fix them. DTH’s office. This newspa- Our content being free gives port. It is time we invite you to local community or a UNC of eyes watching over our All of us are prone to make per’s staff is overwhelmingly people easy access to it, but be a partner in all that we do. student unaffiliated with the community. Sadly, we have mistakes, except our mistakes monolithic. If reporting the we need help. I want to give While we are certainly an DTH who is interested in join- seen local news organizations get published every day. I news is based off perceptions people who value our content institution, I want to make ing the committee, please let shrink and regress from the want to make our mistakes of an event, our organization a chance to help fund our sure we are covering issues us know as soon as possible at area. better known, and to make it has strikingly similar view- reporting, and more impor- you care about. It is my goal bit.ly/ChooseTheEditor. This is leaving a big hole easier for you to get in contact points. Which is a disservice tantly, fund the education of to expand our sports coverage Student voice is worth for the DTH to fill, and it is with reporters, staffers and the to you. This isn’t an issue future reporters. to local high schools, to cover fighting for. only one of the many chal- editor-in-chief. easily fixed, as its origins are As we continuously look for more local business ventures The Daily Tar Heel has long lenges on the horizon for this If you reach out to the deeply rooted in the industry a sustainable business model, and all sorts of stories I think been an amplifier for those 124-year-old organization. DTH with a question or of historically white media we must also prepare for the are relevant to your life. wishing to speak out, educate Transparency is the only way concern, you should expect a outlets, but through calling future. For me, I don’t want to Lastly, I want to hear what or demand change. While we we can include you in our prompt response. Secondly, attention to it, we can begin leave future student reporters you have to say. I want to be may not always agree on what reporting process and make we need to be more open to to fight against it. with the same economic wor- your paper, and not just in is being said, hopefully, we our reporting more accurate. shortcomings that are not as The main area in which ries we currently have. While name or because we are the can all agree on the need of a We want to hold the commu- explicit. It may not come as a The Daily Tar Heel needs to we cannot predict the future, only daily local news outlet. I student-run media company. nity accountable, and we need surprise that the DTH has an be honest is on finances. The saving money aggressively and want you to trust us and be a Given the current atmosphere you to hold us accountable. institutional bias towards the entire newspaper industry has keeping an eye on upcoming part of our coverage. We are of mistrust, it would be unfair As an educational newspaper, left. We strive to be objective taken a beating. Advertising trends might save a future your community paper, so let for us to expect you to just every article you see is the in our reporting, but we are sales are dropping, classified DTH staff a lot of hardship. me know how we can best trust our reporting — I want product of a lot of work — all human and often fall short. sections are almost extinct Yes, there are many challenges serve you.

Line Classified Ad Rates DTH office is open Mon-Fri 9:00am-5:00pm To Place a Line Classified Ad Log Onto Deadlines Private Party (Non-Profit) Commercial (For-Profit) Line Ads: Noon, one business day prior to publication 25 Words ...... $20/week 25 Words ...... $42.50/week Extra words ..25¢/word/day Extra words ...25¢/word/day www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252 Display Classified Ads: 3pm, two business days EXTRAS: Box: $1/day • Bold: $3/day BR = Bedroom • BA = Bath • mo = month • hr = hour • wk = week • W/D = washer/dryer • OBO = or best offer • AC = air conditioning • w/ = with • LR = living room prior to publication

Announcements For Rent For Sale Help Wanted PHD ROBE size 60 (for 6’ 3”), $200.00. Doctoral NOTICE TO ALL DTH FAIR HOUSING hood UNCCH, $75.00, 8-sided tam, $50.00. All Help others lead an ALL REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL advertising in HOROSCOPES three $250.00. Worn once. independent and fulfilling life! CUSTOMERS this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Deadlines are NOON one business day prior to Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to Full-time and Part-time positions publication for classified ads. We publish Mon- advertise “any preference, limitation, or dis- Help Wanted available helping individuals with If March 30th is Your Birthday... day thru Friday when classes are in session. A crimination based on race, color, religion, sex, intellectual and developmental university holiday is a DTH holiday too (i.e. this Work together for common dreams this year. Strengthen handicap, familial status, or national origin, 47-YEAR OLD PARAPLEGIC male with bed disabilities. This opportunity is partnerships. Academic discipline wins. A team effort affects deadlines). We reserve the right to re- or an intention to make any such preference, GREAT if you’re interested in ject, edit, or reclassify any ad. Please check your sores on sacral area. Looking for bandage regroups this August, before new passion sparks. October limitation, or discrimination.” This newspa- changes at least 4 times a week. Perfect for gaining experience related to bounty benefits your family. Collect a fat harvest, with two ad on the first run date, as we are only respon- per will not knowingly accept any advertising sible for errors on the first day of the ad. Accep- any med-related student, nurse, etc. Com- your major/degree in nursing, years of professional opportunity beginning in December. which is in violation of the law. Our readers are petitive pay. Email [email protected] psychology, sociology, OT/PT, or tance of ad copy or prepayment does not imply hereby informed that all dwellings advertised Celebrate love. agreement to publish an ad. You may stop your in this newspaper are available on an equal other human service fields. ad at any time, but NO REFUNDS or credits for opportunity basis in accordance with the law. COMPUTER innovation Research & Training On the job training is provided. To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. stopped ads will be provided. No advertising To complain of discrimination, call the U. S. (iRT) seeks a part- or full-time IT Administrator Various shifts available! for housing or employment, in accordance with Department of Housing and Urban Develop- to provide desktop and network support. Sub- Entry-level pay starting Aries (March 21-April 19) Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) mit cover letter, available start date, resume, federal law, can state a preference based on ment housing discrimination hotline: 1-800- up to $11 per hour. Today is a 9 -- Take action on a Today is a 9 -- Money flows in, along sex, race, creed, color, religion, national origin, and three references to [email protected]. 669-9777. To apply visit us at profitable opportunity for long-term with a possible career advance. handicap, marital status. WALK TO CAMPUS! 1, 2, and 3 bedrooms. NOW HIRING!!! Spanky’s Restaurant is now jobs.rsi-nc.org benefits (perhaps not immediately Consider the long haul. Share advice Washer/Dryers, $625 to $1,695/month. Com- hiring hosts and food runners! Call or stop apparent). Extra assignments could and ideas. Allow your partner tempo- QUEEN OF PHO- pare to dorm prices! www.chapelhillrentals. by 101 E. Franklin Street to become a mem- STUDENT FINANCE delay fun or travel. Resist the urge rary veto power. VIETNAMESE FOOD com 919-933-5296 ber of our team! 919-967-2678 MANAGER to splurge. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) 1129 Weaver Dairy Rd, Chapel Hill- will be DOWNTOWN HOUSE 4BR 3bath House on Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 9 -- Support your partner GOVERNORS CLUB GOLF Course Maintenance The Daily Tar Heel is hiring a student finance opened Mar 30. Free soft drinks and rolls. 919- Rosemary. Great porch, big LR, good parking. Today is a 9 -- You’re more confi- and be supported. Your communica- needs help maintaining 27 hole golf course. 40 manager for invoicing and (supervised) book- 903-8280 Avail 8/1/17 $3200/mo Arbor Realty 919-619- dent and less patient; moderate tions are getting through. If you hit + hours a week with rotating weekend sched- keeping. Experience with Quickbooks or Quick- 2160 ule. Contact us at [email protected] 919- en, and customer service skills are strongly your temper and your speed with a roadblock, wait for obstacles to Child Care Wanted STONECROP APARTMENTS. Walk to campus, 968-1791 preferred. Supervise two student customer ser- turns and obstacles. Chill out when clear. Play a game together. downtown, affordable, 3 or 4BR w/ 4BA. Rent vice reps. $9/hour, 10-15 flexible hours/week. overheated. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) EXPERIENCED DOG WALKER needed to walk SUMMER NANNY for Durham family with 5 and includes all utilities, parking in garage, WiFi, Undergraduate, graduate and professional Gemini (May 21-June 20) Today is an 8 -- Advance to the two active sweet dogs together in Chapel Hill 9 year-old girls. Mid-June to mid-August. Com- W/D, huge kitchen, rec room, security entrance students are eligible to apply. Email cover let- Today is a 7 -- Keep a low profile. next level with your work, health or neighborhood. Beginning in May. Must com- petitive pay. Hours flexible with some camps with elevator. Call 919-968-7226, rentals@ ter and resume to [email protected] by mit beyond summer. 1-4 days a week, varies. Slow to avoid costly mistakes. physical efforts. Adapt for develop- mixed in. Must have clean driving record. Con- millhouseproperties.com. March 31. tact [email protected]. GREAT pay! [email protected] Recharge batteries and make prepa- ing news. Listen to someone who’s HOUSE FOR RENT 4 bdrm in Downing Creek. rations. Strengthen the infrastructure been where you’re going. AFTERSCHOOL CHILD CARE NEEDED for 2 fun 3 mi to campus. Yard maint, HOA and water that will support you when things Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) girls (ages 3 and 5) in Chapel Hill. Hours are included in rent. Deck, patio, eat-in kitchen, Classifieds NEED A PLACE get busy. Today is a 7 -- Slow down and 3-6pm, Mon-Fri. Will pick up girls from pre- fireplace, hardwood. Granite and stainless Cancer (June 21-July 22) relax. Postpone travel, and enjoy the school and play with them at our home or steel appliances washer/dryer. Attached ga- Today is a 9 -- Advance a team scenery. Let someone else manage out and about (library, parks). Must have re- rage. http://www.patgaglione.com/Fenton/ Deadline At TO LIVE? liable car. We offer good pay, mileage reim- project together. Come up with the shop. Romantic action has your HouseforRent/index.html available April 1. www.heelshousing.com a backup plan to work around interest; focus on here and now. bursed and 2 fun pre-schoolers to hang out call Pat 919-280-8350 12:00pm with! E-mail: Lauren. N. [email protected] breakdowns. Something unlucky has Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) a silver lining. Collaborate for long- Today is a 7 -- Domestic projects term benefit. have your attention. Don’t spend Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) impulsively. Check with family Today is a 7 -- Let go of old busi- before investing in something that Place a DTH ness, as a new professional oppor- may not be what they want. tunity requires your full attention. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Study the situation. Do the home- Today is an 8 -- Share with your Classified! work you’ve been avoiding. networks. A beautiful moment arises Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) through connecting with some- www.dailytarheel. Today is a 7 -- Plan your itinerary one. Phone home if you’re away. before dashing off. Rely on the expe- Conflicting orders require clarifica- com/classifieds rience of someone trusted. tion. Work it out.

(c) 2016 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC. Sundays 10:00 and 11:45 UNC CHAPEL HILL The Varsity Theatre A UNITED METHODIST COMMUNITY

Worship: Sunday Nights 7pm Religious 125 Chapman Hall Free Dinner: Thursday Nights 6:15pm University UMC Basement a new church with a mission: to love Chapel Hill For the latest details, connect with us: Directory with the Heart of Jesus www.facebook.com/groups/uncwesley www.uncwesley.org lovechapelhill.com @unc_wesley The Daily Tar Heel From Page One Thursday, March 30, 2017 5

ready to begin his career with with higher anxiety levels. and also celebrate UNC and planning, making the only DOG the team officially. Those individuals also tend 2 CHAINZ all of the things our basket- two dates available April 1 or FROM PAGE 1 “It all started when the to do his command sets with FROM PAGE 1 ball team is doing,” Beach April 15, which falls during a in their psychological needs. baseball athletes wanted to him and generally interact viewing party. “We’re hoping said. long weekend when students Animals like REMINGTON, take some puppies from the with him more often. he’ll bite and do it, but that’s Many students have react- might be out of town. she said, can aid greatly in paws4people puppy socializa- “In psychiatric medicine not something we’ll know ed positively to the announce- Patel said the floor seats athletes’ recovery. tion center here to the hos- and sports psychology, until last minute.” ment. sold out within the first hour “One of the most difficult pital to visit some children,” there’s a huge piece that’s The post-concert screening “It’s better to do it together of being on sale and the lower things an athlete can go Rucinski said. “But the hospi- been missing for a long time, of the basketball game is free than apart,” junior Erica Day level balcony seats sold out through is injury,” she said. tal wouldn’t allow the puppies and having an animal helps and open to all. It will include said. before Spring Break. But having an animal to visit because they hadn’t tremendously,” Rucinski refreshments. Sophomore Clare Now comes the week of around like REMINGTON been trained. So thus started said. Beach said student reac- MacDonald said she hopes work before Saturday night’s could be the way of the future the whole process.” Shannon also said that for tion to the announcement has this helps after she’s seen so fun. for the psychological recovery REMINGTON is just the community as a whole, been positive. many students trying to sell “I think we’re stressed and of athletes who have gone as busy as his owner. He it is important to end the “Part of the reason we their tickets. excited,” Beach said. “Ever through painful injuries. and Rucinski start their stigma about mental illness, came to this compromise is “I feel bad for them,” she since we’ve won over the It was no easy task for the day at the physical therapy as it is just like an illness of because we really wanted said. “Their timing was kind weekend, we’ve been really 2-year-old golden retriever to clinic in the morning where any other part of the body. to give students that great of bad.” working 24/7 to make this earn such a title. For over two REMINGTON helps out Progress is being made with experience of having that Earlier in the week, CUAB happen.” years, REMINGTON under- with patients and occasion- the inclusion of animals like awesome Jubilee concert that said availability of the artist @sarahvassello went hours of training with ally takes a quick cat (well, REMINGTON. we’ve been promising all year and of the venue factored into [email protected] various groups to earn his dog) nap. “I think there are going spot with UNC baseball. Later on, the pair makes to be more trends toward REMINGTON began his their way to Boshamer moving to having a therapy training at three days old and Stadium to treat the baseball dog in a clinical setting,” said once he was old enough, he players where REMINGTON Rucinski. was brought to a socializa- roams as he pleases and tends “I’m excited to see what the tion center for puppies. At to the athletes. future holds.” around 14 weeks old, he was In his rookie season, he has In just the few months brought to a prison in West already gained a great deal of that Rucinski has been with Virginia for training as part attention and love from ath- REMINGTON, she said she of the paws4prisons pro- letes and fans alike. has already gotten numerous gram. “He’s great,” pitcher Brett calls from other university Rucinski said the program Daniels said. “Surgery is not athletics asking about him helps the puppies because fun and rehab’s not fun, but in hopes of creating similar the prisoners help them learn he’s there to lay with you animal programs for their their commands and get during your exercises and athletes. experience meeting different it’s really nice to have him “I think that humans. But it also helps the there.” REMINGTON’s made a dif- prisoners find a way to give Because, of course, ference. You know, if they back to the world. REMINGTON is not just have had a rough day or had a Last spring, there as a water boy or a ball bad exam, they just come play REMINGTON was brought boy. with him,” she said. to UNC to begin his training He was trained by a psy- “It’s hard to stay upset specifically for the baseball chiatrist, Rucinski said, and when he’s around.” team. But it was not until because of this, he tends to @nicola_mcirvine December 2016 that he was bond well with individuals [email protected]

Edwards, was optimistic that have banned local govern- NCAA the meetings this week would ments, universities and school FROM PAGE 1 lead to compromise. boards from creating their Berger and Moore said in a “We are encouraged by the own bathroom access policies. statement late Wednesday. bipartisan efforts underway This compromise was North Carolina’s bids for in the state legislature to find denounced by LGBTQ advo- NCAA championship sites a solution,” he said in a state- cacy groups, namely the through 2022 will be thrown ment. “That being said, we ACLU and Lambda Legal out if HB2 is not changed by will not endorse any one bill; groups that are challenging today, said D. Scott Dupree, we simply seek a swift com- HB2 in federal court. executive director of the promise that will allow us to “The NCAA has given the Greater Raleigh Sports begin to repair the reputation legislators a deadline and they Alliance, in a statement. of our region and state…” can’t continue to hide the ball,” “The NCAA has already Berger and Moore said said Simone Bell, southern delayed the bid review pro- in an earlier press confer- regional director for Lambda cess once and has waited ence that they agreed to HB2 Legal, in a statement. “We have as long as it possibly can, changes Cooper put forth late not seen the language of the and now it must finalize all last week, but that Cooper bill, but what we heard at the championship site selections later withdrew from the press conference sounds like through spring of 2022,” effort. it still allows discrimination Dupree said in the statement. Cooper denied ever mak- against transgender people.” After days of negotiations, ing this proposal, but the N.C. Even if a new bill passes by Moore announced an uncon- GOP blamed him for the lack the Thursday deadline, there ventional evening legislative of action on HB2. is no guarantee the NCAA session on Wednesday to fur- Last week’s proposal would will keep the state’s bids. ther discuss HB2 in an attempt make it legal to create local “We don’t know how the to reach an agreement. nondiscrimination measures, NCAA or other organizations The session adjourned at 7 but only if they are consistent will view specific proposed p.m. with no agreement. with federal nondiscrimina- legislation to repeal and/or The Greater Raleigh tion law as interpreted by the replace HB2,” Edwards said dailytar hfined ea jlo.bc •o bumy a/ cocuclha •s sselli yfoiuer cdars Convention and Visitors Supreme Court. in the statement. Bureau will not endorse any Though it would repeal bill, but its CEO, Dennis HB2, the proposal would [email protected] If you don’t work here Maybe you should sit on SHOWS AT CAT’S CRADLE ALSO PRESENTING: the DTH editor selection

SHOWS AT CAT’S CRADLE BACK ROOM: committee Saturday. Visit MARCH ‘17 MARCH games bit.ly/ChooseTheEditor. 30 TH: The Suitcase Junket w/ Dupont Brothers ($10/$12) 31 FR: Benefit for Bill Ladd featuring: 31 FR: Transportation, Bat Fangs, Sunnyslopes © 2015 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. THE CONNELLS, The Roman Spring, APRIL Arrow Beach ($10) 1 SA: Strike a Chord with Musical Empowerment! Level: 1 2 3 4 Carrboro politics! ( $10) ~ Carolina Ukulele Ensemble ~ The Buena Vistas ~ Red Clay APRIL ‘17 Ramblers ~ Nick White (and friends) Several Board of followed by UNC-OREGON WATCH PARTY! 1 SA: DINOSAUR JR w / Easy Action (Sold 2 SU: CARRIE ELKIN w/Danny Schmidt ($12/$15) Aldermen spots will be up Out) 5 WE: Lorelei, Antenora, Anamorph ($7) Complete the grid for election in November. 2 SU: LAMBCHOP ( $15) w/Xylouris White 6 TH: BE LOUD! CAROLINA ($5): Carolina Ukulele Ensemble so each row, column Dissimilar South ~ Bonn and Tepp ~ MKR ~ LAIRS ~ Disqo Volante Visit online for more. 7 FR: CARBON LEAF ( $16/$20) w/ Me And 7 Fr: North Elementary (RECORD RELEASE PARTY) w/ The Wyrms and 3-by-3 box (in My Brother and S E Ward (full band) $6 bold borders) contains 8 SA: Dirty Bourbon River Show + 8 SA: DRIFTWOOD w/ The Genuine Ellis Dyson & the Shambles 9 SU: BIRDS OF CHICAGO ($12/$15) every digit 1 to 9. Air Bud was the best 10 MO: GOGOL BORDELLO ( $27/$30) 12 we: Mo Lowda & The Humble and Left on Franklin 13 TH: MATT PRYOR & DAN ANDRIANO w/ Erie Choir ( $13/$15) 11 TU: WHY? W/ Eskimeaux ($16/$18) One Swerve writer is Sunday, 4/2: lambchop 14 FR: KAWEHI ( $12/$15) Solution to 14 FR: WXYC 00’s DANCE! 15 SA: DIET CIG w/ Daddy Issues and Fish Dad ( $10 totally confident Air Bud 15 SA: MIKE POSNER AND THE LEGENDARY 17 MO: SALLIE FORD w/ Molly Burch ( $10/$12) last puzzle MIKE POSNER BAND ($20/$24) 18 TU: SWEET SPIRIT ( $10/$12) w/TOMA and Ravary could win an NCAA title. 19 WE: ACID MOTHERS TEMPLE w/ BABYLON ($10/$12) Visit Swerve for more. May 15 Warpaint ( $20; on sale 3/31) 20 TH: SCOTT MILLER ($12/$14) 17 MO: CASHMERE CAT ($17/$20) 22 SA: SORORITY NOISE w / Sinai Vessel, The Obsessives ($13/$15) 18 TU: CHRONIXX ( $22.50/$25) w/ Kelissa 26 WE: THRIFTWORKS w/ Flamingosis ($15/$17) and Max Glazer 27 TH: THE WILD REEDS and BLANK RANGE ($12/$14) 28 FR: SARAH SHOOK & THE DISARMERS ( $10/$12) w/ TWO A Tar Heel victory 20 TH: FOXYGEN ($18/$20) w/ Gabriella DOLLAR PISTOLS Cohen Friday, 4/7: caRboN lEaF 29 SA: THE DEAD TONGUES / LOAMLANDS w/Molly Sarle ($10) The softball team won 21 FR: JUMP, LITTLE CHILDREN w/ 30 SU: SEAN ROWE w/Faye Webster ( $12) Wednesday in a rematch Young MIster, Katie Rose ( SOLD OUT! ) MAY 2 TU: Sweet Crude w/ Motel Radio ( $10) against UNC-Greensboro. 22 SA: JUNIOR BROWN ($22/$25) 3 WE: CLAP YOUR HANDS SAY YEAH ( $16/$18) w/ Laura Gibson 23 SU: THE STEELDRIVERS ( $28-$35) 5 FR: MELODIME ( $10/$12) Visit online for more. 24 MO: AN EVENING WITH NOAH & ABBY 6 SA: SHANNON MCNALLY ($17/$20) 7 SU: LETTERS FROM THE FIRE w/ Kaleido ($12/$14) GUNDERSEN ( $16/$18) 8 MO: THE BESNARD LAKES w/ The Life and Times ( $12) 25 TU: PARACHUTE w/Kris Allen ($18) 10 WE: TWIN PEAKS w/ Chrome Pony and Post Animal ( $15) 13 sa: GREG HUMPHREYS TRIO ( $12/$15) 26 WE: DOPAPOD ( $13/$15) w/ Groove (C)2012 Tribune Media May 17: The Deer Fetish Services, Inc. May 18: Cory Wells, DRISKILL, Anne-Claire ( $6/$8) 28 FR: SoMo ($25/$30) Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle All rights reserved. Saturday, 4/8: EllIS DYSoN & 19 FR: HAAS KOWERT TICE ($12/$15) 4/30: Ab-Soul (22.50/$25) ThE ShamblES 21 SU: WAY DOWN WANDERERS ($11/$13) MAY ‘17 May 23 TU: Dead Man Winter (feat. Dave Simonett from Trampled By Turtles) 2: The Black Lips ($14/$16) May 24: Tobin Sprout and Elf Power ( $13/$15) Across 62 Use the escalator, about 22 Savior of Scout and Jem, 50 Cube’s dozen 1 “Yeah, sure!” half the time in “To Kill a 52 Expectant mom’s words May 5: ADRIAN BELEW POWER TRIO May 25: Valley Queen w/ Christopher Paul Stelling ($10/$12) May 26: ZACH WILLIAMS ( Of the Lone Bellow) $17/$20 6 Some CPAs and MBAs 63 Plant swelling Mockingbird” 53 Inscribed pillar w/ Saul Zonana ( $26/$30) JUNE 10 __ bean 64 What a stet cancels 24 Filly, eventually 54 Lead on May 9: X 40th Anniversary Tour -- all Original JUNE 7: GRIFFIN HOUSE ($20/$23) 14 What choir members 65 Alternatively 27 Mild rebuke 55 Blockbuster Members! ( $20/$23) June 9: JONATHAN BYRD have to carry 66 Cheap mags 29 End of a ball game? 56 Some TV screens May 10: SLOWDIVE ($36/$39) w/Casket Girls JUNE 14: JOAN SHELLEY w/ Jake Xerxes Fussell ($13/$15) June 15: MARSHALL CRENSHAW Y LOS STRAITJACKETS ($20) 15 Lined up, with “in” 67 Old jet-set jets 30 Great American Ball 57 They work better when 11 TH: Crank It Loud Presents: PUP ($15/$17) JUNE 17: BARNS COURTNEY ( $14/$16) 16 2001 Winslet/Dench 68 Bob or dog attachment Park team they focus w/Prawn SHOWS AT HAW RIVER BALLROOM: title role 69 Canines, e.g. 31 COLA component 58 Dairy Queen order May 14: Sara Watkins ( $18 adv/ $22 day of; April 1: PATRICK WATSON ( $20/$22) w/Trevor Sensor 17 Hero makers 32 69-Across holders 59 Lucky streak seated show ) April 28: GENERATIONALS w/Psychic Twin ( $14/$16) 18 Window shopper’s buy Down 33 Vet school subj. 63 Skillful, facetiously May 16: WHITNEY ( $16) w/ Natalie Prass June 11: James Vincent McMorrow ($20/$22) 19 Bottle part 1 Irrigated grain field 34 Joel’s “Cabaret” co-star May 17: NEW FOUND GLORY ( $22/$26) SHOWS at THE ARTSCENTER (Carrboro): 20 Double-helix molecules 2 Courtroom figure 35 Hinted-at hidden w/ Trash Boat May 6: BOMBADIL w/Claire Hitchins ($18/$20) 21 Stat for which Babe 3 Hippy dances? meanings May 14: Robyn Hitchcock ** ($20 adv/ $23 day of) 19 FR: Perfume Genius w/ serpentwithfeet monday, 4/10: GoGl boRDEllo Ruth’s 457 is the single- 4 Italian cookie flavoring 37 AFC East team SHOW at THE RITZ (Raleigh): ($17/$19) season record 5 Filmmaker Craven 40 Sis or bro May 1: THE NEW PORNOGRAPHERS ($30) W/Waxahatchee 23 Site of many Ansel 6 Holly Golightly’s creator 41 Grade of excellence: May 20: SAY ANYTHING / BAYSIDE w/ SHOWS AT CAROLINA THEATRE / DURHAM: Adams works 7 Place for annual pledging Abbr. Hot Rod Circuit ( $21/$23) APRIL 14: WELCOME TO NIGHT VALE w/Erin McKeown 25 Online chortle 8 Chaplin of “Game of 46 Cab alternative May 23 TU: Tigers Jaw w/ Saintseneca April 21: North Carolina Screen Premiere of Thank You Friends, Big 26 Wide awake Thrones” 48 Opposite of guzzled and Smidley ( $16/ $18) Star’s Third Live … and More ($15 ) also live panel and special musical performance. 28 Joan __ 9 Balloon 32 Aplenty 10 Elite Eight survivors JUNE 3: DELTA RAE ($25/$28) SHOW at Red Hat Amphitheatre (Raleigh): May 14: The xx 36 Carmelite, perhaps 11 War god JUNE 5: CAR SEAT HEADREST 38 Muffin topper 12 Target of many a New SHOWs AT KINGS (Raleigh): 39 What the groups of Year’s resolution ($17/$20) w/ Nap Eyes May 3: ANDY SHAUF w/ Julia Jacklin ( $13/$15) May 10: Run River North w/Arkells and COBI ( $15/$17) circled letters graphically 13 Poses JUNE 6: THE ORWELLS ( $18/$20) represent 21 Floor installers SHOWs AT DPAC / DURHAM: 42 Labyrinth JUNE 17: Misterwives ($20/ $23; on APRIL 20,21, 2017: STEVE MARTIN AND MARTIN SHORT with STEEP CANYON RANGERS 43 Plop down sale 3/31) 44 Legal scholar Shows at Pinhook (DURHAM): 45 “Obsessable June 21: LIZZO ( $18/$30) July April 22: SERATONES ($12) April 24: MATTHEW LOGAN VASQUEZ ( of DELTA SPIRIT) $13/$15 series” movie June 22: laKE STREET DIVE channel July 19:: JOHN MORELAND ( seated ShaKoRI hIllS commUNITY SHOW AT SHAKORI HILLS COMMUNITY CENTER: June 22: LAKE STREET DIVE ($25/$30; on sale 3/31) 47 What “two” show; $13/$15) aRTS cENTER SEPT 30: SYLVAN ESSO w/ tUnE-yArDs, WYE OAK, Helado Negro & more meant to Paul Revere Nov 7: THE STRUMBELLAS ($22/$25) Tickets on sale 3/31, 10 AM SHOWS At NC MUSEUM OF ART (RALEIGH): May 6: MIPSO w/ River Whyless 49 Bow __ JUNE 5: Four Voices: Joan Baez, Mary Chapin Carpenter & Indigo 51 Billboard Girls Amy Ray & Emily Saliers (SOLD OUT) charts CAT’S CRADLE TICKET OUTLETS: Schoolkids Records (Raleigh), CD Alley (CH) June 13: KALEO 56 Tart vodka ** ON -LINE! @ CATSCRADLE.COM JUN 18: JASON ISBELL AND THE 400 UNIT cocktails June 24: SHERYL CROW JULY 22: MANDOLIN ORANGE w/ Joe Pug 60 Petunia part JULY 31: Belle and Sebastian And ANDREW BIRD 61 Greenish AUG. 1: American Acoustic Tour w/ PUNCH BROTHERS and I’M WITH HER blue 6 Thursday, March 30, 2017 Opinion The Daily Tar Heel

Established 1893, 124 years of editorial freedom QUOTE OF THE DAY “There is a lot of struggle and a lot of time EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS JANE WESTER EDITOR, 962-4086 OR [email protected] TREY FLOWERS CHRIS DAHLIE WILL PARKER loss for them before they can actually get the TYLER FLEMING OPINION EDITOR, [email protected] DAVID FARROW GEORGIA BRUNNER FAITH NEWSOME help that they need.” EMILY YUE ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR JONATHAN NUNEZ ZAYNAB NASIF GABY NAIR KATE STOTESBERY ELIZA FILENE SAVANNAH FAIRCLOTH Lauren Turner-Brown, on families finding out their child has autism

EDITORIAL CARTOON By Emily Yue, [email protected] FEATURED ONLINE READER COMMENT “if only the BOT didn’t put a 16 year moratorium on building name changes …” Annie Kiyonaga Annie Get Your Pen UNC Student, on asking students to say “Chase Hall” instead of “Rams” Sophomore art history and English major from Chevy Chase, MD. Email: [email protected] Why does everyone hate LETTERS TO me so much? THE EDITOR I just want to play ball. What am All I’ve ever wanted to do is ‘One Day’ by Duke’s play ball. Grayson Allen Sometimes I just get mad and hurt people. I doing TO THE EDITOR: Why do I have to get so I look at my watch. 4 mad? p.m. Time for practice. A tear slides off my with my Well, it would be time for cheek. I reach down and practice. catch it before it hits the Damn. floor. life? I start walking home. I smile. Maybe “Burn Notice” is on. I am so fast. I am a f there’s such thing as a I need a break from every- ball-handler and a tear- mid-life crisis, then surely EDITORIAL one looking at me. handler. It doesn’t matter I other smaller segments My phone buzzes. It’s a what object is falling. I can of life contain mid-crises. text from Kennard. He sent catch it. Therefore, if college is a seg- me an ESPN article. It says, Another tear falls. I ment of time, then the mid- Nap time, nap space “Could Anyone Ever Love reach for it. Splash. Damn. college crisis, as I’ve seen it Grayson Allen?” That one was really fast. unfold around me, is both real This hurts. Why would I turn on the TV. “Burn and prevalent. If/then state- UNC needs better between classes or before by nearby nappers. We Luke send me that? Notice” isn’t on, but ments. Processions of logic an on-campus meeting, can definitely don’t want our “Haha,” I type back. “You “Aladdin” is. to demarcate a thoroughly places to take a improve mood, alertness snores to disturb our fel- love me, don’t you, K?” I love “Aladdin.” illogical thought process: the and performance, accord- low students’ religious He doesn’t respond. Not the character. The idea that, somehow, what- mid-day nap. ing to the National Sleep practice. I keep walking. My movie. Aladdin is a thief. ever you’re doing at 19, or his board was dis- Foundation. Students who Space on campus is mom calls me. Apparently Jafar is the hero of the 20, or however old you are in appointed to see live off campus or commute definitely limited, but a bunch of elementary movie. I like when he turns your second semester of your T that the boxy cub- to UNC would particularly surely some portion of schools in North Carolina into a big snake. Sssss. sophomore year of college, is bies in the Undergraduate benefit from safe napping some library or perhaps have banned students from I wish I could turn into not acceptable or impressive or Library’s basement — pre- space on campus. the Union can be marked wearing my jersey. She says a snake. conducive to “real life” things. viously some of the most In late 2016, the off as nap-friendly. A it’s because I’m a bad role I’d slither away from My roommate burst into model for young athletes. here and go somewhere our room yesterday exuding an appealing nap spots on Carolina Union Board dedicated room with low I ask my mom for advice. else. aura of faint panic. She had a campus — have disap- of Directors showed at lights would be ideal, but She says I should lay low I change the channel. computer science test tomor- peared. While we respect least a small measure recreating some special- for a while, try not to do ESPN is playing high- row; she never goes to class that more students may of support for napping ized seating like what used anything awful. That’s a lights of the UNC game. because she doesn’t find the be able to fit into the base- when it lifted the restric- to be in the UL basement good idea, I say. But it’s Apparently Luke Maye hit in-class instruction to be help- ment study room now, we tion against sleeping in would be good, too. hard. It’s not hard, she says. a buzzer-beater to beat ful; and, anyway, what does want to make some things the Union basement’s A safe and comfortable Just be a normal human Kentucky. she even want to do with her clear: sleeping matters, Meditation Room. But place to nap will improve being. Wow. life? Why, she asked me, was naps matter and UNC’s the Meditation Room’s our academics and our She doesn’t get it. He looks so happy on TV. she taking computer science? campus lacks sufficient other functions — provid- emotional and physical No one gets it. I just I decide to text him. I countered by asking what, nap space. ing space for students to well-being for a low cost, want to go home. No reason to be bitter exactly, you did in a computer A big group of people about this. “Nice job against Even short naps, such as pray or meditate — may and we think that’s an science exam. steps in front of me. UK, man,” I write. “I know I pictured a windowless those squeezed in a break be negatively affected awfully good deal. They’re whispering. Amile we’ve had our differences, room with rows of computers, Jefferson is there. “Hey, but you’re a good guy and illuminating the distressed Amile,” I say. But he I look up to you a lot. faces of hundreds of young EDITORIAL doesn’t respond. “Say it,” Let’s shoot around some coders. My roommate once a short blonde guy says to time if you’re free. Maybe told me that you could write Amile. Amile’s face seems Thursday?” hundreds of lines of code and, pained. “Say it,” the little I send it. It feels good to if one letter was wrong, none Just let us know one says again, louder. be nice. of it would work. You would Amile looks at me. “You’re Why do people have to have to comb through the UNC, text us when est path to your building construction. bad at basketball,” Amile be so mean all the time? existing lines, looking for the is blocked off. While this Granted, it is possible to says. “And you look weird.” Maybe Luke and I could errant symbol. I was baffled. you’re planning to type of situation cannot be see where construction is by They all start laughing. do an interview together. Was it actually possible that totally avoided, we propose reading this paper, check- They don’t stop laughing It would be like, “Even the anyone, anywhere, would ever do construction. a non-mandatory text- ing Twitter and by looking for a long time. Amile just Duke-UNC rivalry can’t want to do that with their he sidewalk in based messaging system at the current projects on looks sad. stop these two great play- time? I couldn’t answer her front of Ackland that alerts students which the UNC Facilities Services I keep walking. I know ers and better friends from question, and she couldn’t Art Museum is offi- paths are closed and when website. We appreciate any what Amile said isn’t true. hanging out. Luke and really answer mine, either. T He just said that to be cool. Grayson are everyone’s More importantly, though, cially back open, produc- they will reopen. Think of efforts to help raise aware- I decide to stop at favorite best friends. We can I answer my own ques- ing a general sigh of relief an Alert Carolina or a traf- ness of on-campus con- Coach’s office before going can’t even remember hating tions about my personal aspi- from all who were incon- fic alert type of service. struction, but these options home. Maybe he’ll talk to Grayson.” rations? I recently read “The venienced by the detour Being able to check your may not be the most intui- Luke and Amile for me. That would be nice. Idiot,” an excellent novel by over the past few months. phone and know which tive places to check while When I knock on his That would make things Elif Batuman. In it, Batuman Construction is something areas to avoid before you’re sprinting up MLK on door, he’s watching a video better. writes, “Even though I had all colleges seem to be you leave your dorm or your way to a biology class. on his computer. He tries My phone buzzes. Luke a deep conviction that I was constantly doing — one of house every morning can Ultimately, this is an to close it when he sees me, texted me back. “Thanks!” good at writing, and that in the many lovable annoy- decrease the negative easy fix to not the big- but he can’t. he says. “By the way, who is some way I already was a ances of college that gen- sides of construction. And gest problem in the So we watch the rest of this?” writer, this conviction was erally make the campus a clear alert would help world. College is stressful it. I put my phone down. completely independent of It’s the scene from Star All the objects in the room better in the long run. my ever having written any- students with injuries or enough, and any effort to Wars when Obi-Wan cuts start moving away from me. thing, or being able to ever But the benefits of con- physical disabilities know decrease the stress on stu- off all of Anakin’s limbs I can’t see anything. All imagine writing anything, struction can become tem- which ramps or other dents and faculty should because Anakin is on his I can hear is Amile and that I thought anyone would porarily mute when you’re access points might be be seen as a step in the way to becoming a Sith Kennard and Coach and my like to read.” late for class and the quick- temporarily closed for right direction. Lord. mom yelling. I literally gasped when I Except, in this video, my So much yelling. read that line. I didn’t think head is on Anakin’s body Why are they yelling at anyone else felt like that — like and Coach’s head is on Obi- me? they could, and would, write, Wan’s. I crawl onto the floor. but had no idea what to write QuickHits When the video ends, Turn “Aladdin” back on. about, or who would ever want neither of us speaks. Jafar is hypnotizing that fat to read their musings for more “Did you make that sultan. than 100 lines. I underlined it Can’t be too safe Hail, Maye Boooooooo video, Coach?” I finally ask “Ssssss, I’m a sneaky little and recopied it in my journal. him. We are not the first, nor will snake,” I whisper, inching Am I a writer because I write Anyone who doesn’t This down thumb goes to Coach doesn’t look at we be the last to sing Luke my body around on my car- for myself, by myself, in a jour- knock on wood after even every player who dares me. Maye’s praises. pet. I’m crying again. nal that no one will ever read? thinking about stand in our “I’m sorry you had to see He will forever “One day I’m going to Can I consider myself a writer the game on basketball that,” he says. “It’s probably have a special slither far away. Ssssssss. if I’ve never written anything Saturday is do- team’s way this best for you to leave.” place in our Just like Jafar. One day I’ll for publication? I DON’T ing a disservice weekend. We So I do. I keep walking hearts for ruin- slither far, far away.” KNOW. I don’t know what I’m to this commu- doubt Oregon and walking. Eventually I ing every Kentucky fan’s day One day. doing or who I’m doing it for. nity. Generally, this paper players will be reading this, get to my apartment. I open and rest of the tournament. One day. I guess, to be fair, at this point, prides itself on skepticism, but we hope they know we the door, walk in, close the Luke, you’re a born hero. no one really knows. but given the stakes this have seen their work, and door. It’s dark. You were sent by Dean Griffin Unger On a whim, I took German weekend, there is no such we are not fans. The “O” in Bracing myself against Smith’s spirit to get us into Senior my first year of college. Now, thing as taking too much their name actually stands the wall, I start to cry. the Final Four. Thank you, Public Policy almost two years later, I’m precaution. Please do your for “O no, here comes the thank you, thank you. planning on living, working part in not jinxing our team. Tar Heels.” and learning in Berlin for SPEAK OUT seven months. This comforts Go Heels Second-rate coach Love ya, Tar Heels me. A seemingly inconsequen- WRITING GUIDELINES tial or aimless choice eventu- If you haven’t noticed, these We bet Dana Altman, Win or lose, we are proud of • Please type. Handwritten letters will not be accepted. ally dictated where and how I Quick Hits are dedicated Oregon’s coach, has never everything our basketball • Sign and date. No more than two people should sign letters. would spend seven months of to Roy Williams once said “dag- team has done. • Students: Include your year, major and phone number. my life. Maybe, if I keep mak- and our entire gum” at a press We are proud • Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number. ing enough random, authentic • Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit basketball team. conference. That of all the great letters to 250 words. choices, they’ll lead me, even- A lot currently alone should people who tually, to the place I’m sup- divides the justify him not make up this SUBMISSION posed to end up. Where exactly Tar Heel Nation, but on being the better of the two wonderful community. Be- • Drop off or mail to our office at 151 E. Rosemary St., Chapel Hill, is that, though? Saturday we should all have coaches. Frankly, just writ- ing a Tar Heel is wonderful. NC 27514 the same goal of cheering ing this Quick Hit is some- We all have so much to be • Email: [email protected] our team on. We can worry what insulting to Coach Wil- happy about. Other schools 3/31: Lens of Onyx about politics next week. liams — everyone knows he will never have what we EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily rep- Cameron Jernigan writes on Right now, we all should is the best. He doesn’t need do, which is sad for them. resent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the Black issues and culture. opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which comprises 11 board NEXT unite for one goal. us to say it. Anyway, Go Heels!!!!!!! members, the opinion assistant editor and editor and the editor-in-chief.