Chapel Hill’S Dorosin Have Continued Their Legal Work Through the Newly Founded Julius L

Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893 A Volume 125, Issue 55 dailytarheel.com Monday, January 15, 2018 LEGACY

CONTINUEDMartin Luther King Jr. Day Edition DTH/ALEX KORMANN A noise demonstration was held outside South Building on Wednesday afternoon. Demonstrators used drums, pots, pans and noise makers to protest the Silent Sam statue on campus. Center continues fight for civil rights Former UNC law center employees not backing down DTH/ ISABELLA BARTOLUCCI By Georgia Wieland-Stanford The Orange County School Board unveiled a monument at the for- Staff Writer mer Lincoln High School building in 2013.

After their abrupt November termi- nation from the UNC Center for Civil Rights, Elizabeth Haddix and Mark Chapel Hill’s Dorosin have continued their legal work through the newly founded Julius L. Chambers Center for Civil Rights. The Chambers Center was founded segregated past in response to a September 2017 vote by the UNC Board of Governors ban- schools began to desegregate ning the UNC Center for Civil Rights People share what it in the area. OCTS then became from litigating. was like to be a black Lincoln High School, where Prior to the decision, the UNC Center Mason graduated in 1961. for Civil Rights performed advocacy- student 60 years ago. OCTS was renamed in 1951 based research, engaged in direct repre- DTH/NATHAN KLIMA as Lincoln High School, where sentation for victims of racial exclusion Mark Dorosin questioned the UNC Board of Governors at a meeting in September. By Maria Elena Vizcaino about 400 students from and trained law students in civil rights Senior Writer seventh grade to 12th grade litigation, said Haddix, co-director of Haddix said the Chambers Center, happening in communities all across attended class every day. first to the new Chambers Center. which is a nonprofit organization that the state, are where the real change is David Mason Jr. recalls fifth graders went to Northside “When Mark Dorosin and I were at can litigate, is picking up where the going to take place.” walking every morning in the Elementary in Caldwell Street. the UNC Center for Civil Rights, the mis- UNC Center left off. Dorosin, another co-director of the muddy, unpaved streets of the “The rationale was that, at sion was to support communities to dis- “The Chambers Center has taken Chambers Center, said it honors the Northside neighborhood to first OCTS emphasized not aca- mantle structural racism,” Haddix said. on all the former clients of the UNC previous mission of the UNC Center: attend class at Orange County demics but people to be trained “When the advocacy ban came down Center, and we’re doing lots of impor- community advocacy around the Training School. to be subservient to white from the Board of Governors, Mark and tant work around educational equity, South’s legacy of discrimination. Opened in 1916 on Merritt people,” Mason said. I worked very quickly and tried to get the around environmental justice, around “We wanted to ensure that the work Mill Road, the OCTS was the Lincoln High School had law school to also work with us to find a combating racial exclusion,” Dorosin only school for Black students safe place for the advocacy work to land.” said. “I think those struggles, which are SEE CCR, PAGE 5 in Chapel Hill until 1961, when SEE CHAPEL HILL, PAGE 5 A look inside the lives of 4 activists shaping UNC’s community

Carter Smith Mitch Xia Mejs Hasan Sarah Wright Graduate Student Senior Graduate Student Senior Carter Smith attended the 2017 United Senior Mitch Xia has been highly active in Based on her research in climate change, Senior Sarah Wright is a co-director of Nations Climate Change Conference (COP23) many of UNC’s social justice activism, serving Ph.D. candidate Mejs Hasan was asked to Nourish UNC, a campus organization that in Bonn, Germany talks as an observer to see as a proponent in anti-racist organizing serve as one of UNC’s delegates attending seeks to address social and economic justice how her research in marine science fit into the and being involved in The Real Silent Sam the 2017 United Nations Climate Change through social entrepreneurship, ventures broader climate change discussion on a global Coalition, the UNControllables and anti- Conference (COP23) in Bonn, Germany. and community partnerships. For five weeks, scale. She is a Ph.D. candidate in the marine House Bill 2 initiatives. Hasan initiated a series of blog posts Nourish UNC provided low-cost lunch options sciences and lives in Morehead City, North The subjects of this activism, Xia said, written by the attending students to be for those participating in the Boycott UNC Carolina at UNC’s satellite Institute of Marine often follows the news cycles, especially the published in The Daily Tar Heel. movement. Later, Nourish switched to a pay- Sciences facility. election of President Donald Trump and the But this was not the only way Hasan what-you-can model, which allowed financially “A lot of people come into science because nationwide attention given to Silent Sam over married scientific issues with the power disadvantaged students to enjoy a free lunch they want to know how something works or the past semester. of storytelling for advocacy. In a previous while allowing the donations of others to be they want to understand on a basic level why “The specific issues that are at the forefront job, her company’s services included contributed to the Center for Civil Rights. some process is happening,” Smith said. are constantly changing,” Xia said. “I do what rehabilitating and identifying dying sea While Nourish UNC’s participation of the As she seeks to tackle these issues, Smith’s I do because I feel like someone has to. If we animals. After finding a turtle’s stomach Boycott UNC movement supported an issue overarching goal is to convince consumers that don’t keep putting pressure on this University full of plastic, a belt buckle piece, and close to the hearts of some members of the making sustainable decisions can be a win-win to do better, then it’s not going to do better.” even a comb, Hasan was struck by the UNC community, the organization’s impact scenario. To relay this information to the public, Shared grievances about the University have environmental gravity of this situation. She has historically stretched even farther. Smith works extensively translating science been particular formative to their personal wished there was a way to connect with kids “We are spending this time being very to policy and advocating for the inclusion of political development over the past few years, about these issues. mindful of what matters to us as people and science into the political process. Smith has Xia said. In the future, they to work in an “If the kids get really riled up about a turtle as an organization and trying to figure out worked towards acquiring a regional permit industry that aligns with their values, such as dying because there’s too much plastic trash, how to act in alignment with that,” Wright for nature-based shorelines and has also education and socioeconomic equity. they’ll be telling their parents,” Hasan said. said. “I think that fits with a lot of what MLK presented a congressional briefing for about 100 “I don’t plan on ever not being an activist,” Using her animation skills, Hasan began exemplifies.” congressional representatives in North Carolina. Xia said. “Political activism is always going working with young students to illustrate In fact, Wright owes much of her “We need to stop seeing climate change as to happen in colleges, and it’s actually a and animate stories involving environmental momentum as an activist to the UNC this huge cost, and instead we need to look at good thing that it doesn’t have an end point. justice. community. it like an opportunity and an investment in I don’t conceive of an endpoint for student Hasan hopes that these activities will By Emily Galvin, Staff Writer our future,” Smith said. organizing.” influence the students’ choices in the future. [email protected]

The hottest place in Hell is reserved for those who remain neutral in times of great moral conflict. MARTIN LUTHER KING JR. 2 Monday, January 15, 2018 News The Daily Tar Heel The Daily Tar Heel www.dailytarheel.com Aerial skills and acro-yoga at Cirque de Vol Established 1893 124 years of editorial freedom The showcase TYLER FLEMING featured local EDITOR-IN-CHIEF [email protected] student efforts. JESSICA SWANSON MANAGING EDITOR By A.J. OLeary [email protected] Staff Writer RACHEL JONES Cirque de Vol, a circus arts ONLINE MANAGING EDITOR studio located in Raleigh, [email protected] hosted a winter-wonderland COREY RISINGER themed student showcase DIRECTOR OF ENTERPRISE Jan. 13 and Jan. 14. [email protected] Cirque de Vol is a self- KIANA COLE dubbed “creative movement” DIRECTOR OF PROJECTS AND and advertises itself as an INVESTIGATIONS alternative gym. The group [email protected] offers many classes in silks, LEAH ASMELASH yoga, trapeze, acrobatics, UNIVERSITY EDITOR hoop dance, meditation and [email protected] contact-improvisation. REBECCA AYERS The showcase included a little bit of everything CITY EDITOR offered at the studio. Cassidy [email protected] Slabaugh, a Cirque de Vol ANA IRIZARRY instructor and student STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR showcase planner, explained [email protected] what to expect from the event. KARYN HLADIK-BROWN “We have four aerial silks ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR acts, we have two lyra acts, we [email protected] have an aerial cube act and then PHOTO COURTESY OF CASSIDY SLABAUGH CHAPEL FOWLER a partner acro-act,” she said. Cirque de Vol, a circus arts studio in Raleigh, gives students the ability to practice skills through classes in acrobatics, trapeze and silks. SPORTS EDITOR Victoria Shockley [email protected] performed an acro-yoga opportunity to show off their had roughly two months to general public, even if they’re to know that it does look hard, routine — a combination new skills. One student who practice for the showcase. not necessarily like, ‘Oh I want and it’s not easy, but everyone COLE DEL CHARCO of acrobatics and yoga that participated in the showcase, Students practiced their to do that,’ just to have them can do at least something.” AUDIO EDITOR includes a lot of lifts and Isabella Buchanan, has only routines both during regularly come and show support is really Slabaugh reinforced the [email protected] often requires a partner. been taking classes at Cirque scheduled classes they had awesome,” Slabaugh said. point that Cirque de Vol ZITA VOROS Shockley compared it to de Vol for a month. She paid for and free open-gyms. Shockley, a regular at the strives to bring circus arts DESIGN & GRAPHICS EDITOR gymnastics and praised it as a performed a silks routine, Though given guidance and open gyms, had nothing but to those who would not be [email protected] social way to workout. which included flips, splits, support from their instructors, good things to say about the exposed to them otherwise. NATHAN KLIMA “It’s a really good bonding climbing and more — all students participating studio. She offered words “I think the main takeaway PHOTO EDITOR experience because you’re while suspended in the air. essentially planned their of encouragement to those is just to see how creative [email protected] literally supporting the other “It’s a lot of upper and own routines, right down to interested in trying something your next-door neighbor SARAH LUNDGREN, person,” Shockley said. lower body work,” Buchanan their costumes, makeup and out at Cirque de Vol. is when you come to a The student showcase said. “It’s really fun, and I background music. “It’s a really fantastic, showcase,” she said. KAREN STAHL provided members of the enjoyed it a lot.” “It really helps and encouraging community,” she @aj_oleary55 COPY CHIEFS studio of all skill levels an Slabaugh said participants encourages people when the said. “I would just want people [email protected] [email protected]

Mail and Office: 151 E. Rosemary St. CORRECTIONS Chapel Hill, NC 27514 Tyler Fleming, editor-in-chief, 962-4086 No. 20 UNC escapes Notre Dame, 69-68 Advertising & Business, 962-1163 • The Daily Tar Heel reports any ed on that page. Corrections News, Features, Sports, 962-0245 inaccurate information pub- also are noted in the online By Keaton Eberly UNC a 69-68 edge with 7.1 player for the Fighting Irish. He One copy per person; lished as soon as the error is versions of our stories. Staff Writer seconds left. was the team’s second leading additional copies may be purchased at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each. discovered. • Contact Managing Editor Following Berry’s timely scorer (15.9 points per game) Please report suspicious activity at • Editorial corrections will be Jessica Swanson at manag- The No. 20 North Carolina free throws, Gibbs dribbled the and the team’s leader in assists our distribution racks by emailing men’s basketball team must be ball down the full length of the (5.1 per game). Without these [email protected] printed on this page. Errors [email protected] committed on the Opinion with issues about this policy. feeling pretty lucky right now. court and threw up a circus two integral players, Notre © 2012 DTH Media Corp. After playing a close, back- shot that bounced off the rim. Dame still managed to hang All rights reserved Page have corrections print- and-forth affair with a scrappy The rebound fell directly back in the game and almost snuck Follow: dailytarheel on Instagram Follow: @dailytarheel on Twitter Like: facebook.com/dailytarheel Notre Dame team for the into his hands. He took his away with an upset victory. whole game, the Tar Heels (14- second chance opportunity, but Even though UNC entered 4, 3-2 ACC) found themselves the ball hung on the rim for the game with the top rebound- with the ball, trailing 68-67, what felt like an eternity, and ing margin in the country (a to the undermanned Fighting ultimately rolled off, allowing +12.2 average), it struggled Irish (13-5, 3-2 ACC). Just the Tar Heels to escape. on the boards and was out- Be in the know like Ramses four seconds remained on the For now, UNC can breathe a rebounded, 45-37. The Tar shot clock, and 10.9 seconds sigh of relief for surviving a nail- Heels’ defensive effort was sus- were left in the game. biter in a hostile environment. pect, leading to open 3-pointers Conducting an out-of- However, the game showcased and easy layups. The Fighting bounds play from the base- some causes for concern as the Irish shot 41.7 percent from line, Joel Berry II tried to Tar Heels dive deeper into a beyond the arc, which was piv- lob the ball up to Sterling challenging ACC schedule. otal in keeping the game close. Manley for the go-ahead UNC struggled against a While UNC can relish over bucket. Manley caught the team that was missing its two its first ACC road win of the ball in traffic and took a best players in Bonzie Colson season, these problems need rushed, off-balance midrange and Matt Farrell. Colson, who to be corrected. With a tough shot from the free-throw suffered a left foot fracture slate up ahead including a line. Berry caught the airball earlier this month, was hav- home game against No. 19 shot and attempted a put- ing a strong start to his senior Clemson on Tuesday night, back. Although he missed campaign, leading Notre Dame the Tar Heels will have little the shot, Berry was fouled by in both scoring (21.4 per game) time to find a solution. If not T.J. Gibbs Jr. in the act. The and rebounding (10.4 per fixed, these issues could take senior, who shoots 89 per- game). Farrell, who has missed a toll with a tough conference cent from the line, made two the last three games with an schedule on the horizon. clutch free throws and gave ankle injury, was also a key [email protected] He signed up for +

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Volume 125, Issue 32 Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893 Wednesday, April 26, 2017 And he gets dailytarheel.com breaking news

THE EDITORIAL BOARD PRESENTS: along with UNC IS MORE THAN everything he A BRAND needs to know, delivered to back in your pocket!

Administrators want to silence UNC’s past, but our community must discuss it

t’s been four years since Carol Folt took of the University’s unsavory past is essential to If someone wants to complain about these ence is that when conservatives are threatened, over as chancellor of UNC in fall 2013. building an informed student body. problems, they will quickly encounter the UNC suddenly intimidation is decried. I When she arrived, the University was When the contextualization exhibit at public relations team. On principle, we have no already in crisis mode. In 2014, the Wainstein Hurston Hall was dedicated, Vice Chancellor for issue with the existence of a PR department. We are not powerless Report broke, allowing the entire world to Student Affairs Winston Crisp said his hope is The issue is that the current public relations goal look into the nearly 20 years of fraud that that the exhibit “will spur people to want to learn — which we currently spend millions on — is We have laid out our concerns. Years of happened in Chapel Hill. Many thought the more about the history of not only this building seemingly to protect the UNC brand as if this silence, neutrality and abdication of respon- athletic-academic scandal would be a topic of but of the campus and of the area and of the University was a private business. The money sibility have left the current administration his inbox every discussion for decades, but lately it seems the region.” Learning requires critical thinking. It is spent on giving our image a glossy sheen could adrift from those whose interests it claims to scandal has been pushed under a rug. A rug in this critical spirit that this editorial is written. fund research, professors, staff or scholarships represent. It seems we as a University commu- made, as are many, by interwoven dollars. and, ultimately, help further the actual mis- nity have arrived at an identity crisis. We have Apathy toward the scandal has switched Timing of actions reduced dialogue sions of this University. And trying to shield our put off choosing who we are for too long. from worrying to unethical in light of recent University from public debate is antithetical to Maybe students would prefer attending col- allegations concerning the cancellation of his- The University continues to use its power to our University’s very mission — as a public insti- lege in a Southern Part of Heaven where noth- tory professor Jay Smith’s class on college ath- make major decisions swiftly, often at the end of tution of learning, community and discourse. ing is wrong, or maybe they just don’t want letics. There are certainly valid reasons for a the school year to avoid collective action by stu- to talk about it. We think most students want class to be canceled. We’re told that the reason dents. Perhaps the most obvious example is the Communications lack conscience to engage with controversial topics and learn in this case is not censorship, but at the time privatization of Student Stores. The move was how to earnestly evaluate themselves and their of this publication, we haven’t heard a satisfac- made in late April 2016, as students were study- The administration has increasingly sup- University. And such students can only feel tory reason for why the class was canceled for ing for exams and preparing to leave campus for pressed student voice. In principle, the rela- dismay when critiques of their University are the fall 2017 semester. the summer, significantly curbing any possible tionship between students and the administra- answered with empty statements, little change As of now, it appears that the faculty of protests. The University chose money over stu- tion ought be convivial and dialogic. In prac- and accusations of collegiate disloyalty. the history department thinks the class was dent wishes and the best interests of long-time tice, the administration ignores student voice We believe this closed model of higher edu- morning. wrongfully canceled. Smith’s colleagues within employees in a swift decision. Privatization may in favor of protecting the University’s image cation is wrong and contradictory to the legacy the department contend that the department have its benefits, but the way the decision was and economic viability. In light of an aston- of this University. We came to UNC to not chairperson’s decision to cancel the class came announced undermines potential positives. ishing rise in hate crimes, the discriminatory only study and have fun, but also to learn from HURRY IN NOW FOR THE LOWEST following administrative pressure. If such alle- Months later, during Winter Break, while travel ban, the deeply unsatisfactory House powerful leaders and professors willing to take gations are true, this would be a violation of students were at home, abroad or not paying Bill 2 repeal, and continued student protest on a stand despite the consequences. academic freedom. While the cancellation may attention to campus affairs, Crisp stepped over racial, gender and sexual inequity, the stron- When the Wainstein Report was released, still adhere to the academic freedom policy in the barrier separating student governance and gest administrative stance to date concerned a Folt said “It’s a case where you have bad name, all that has been painfully learned about the administration when he sent out a letter cartoon urging students to punch literal Nazis. actions of a few and the inactions of many … the spirit of the policy would be corrupted if forcibly splitting the student government up Had the University taken similar harsh tones You need processes that protect integrity.” the allegations are true. UNC’s image, the all- into graduate and undergraduate governing in response to other political extremism on We agree with the chancellor. The actions of a important brand, would be prioritized over bodies. The drama between the two bodies campus, this board would have less room to few happened before many of us were even born, teaching about deceit central to our recent past. had been interminable, and we understand the criticize. But we can look at other instances, like but the inaction of many continues to haunt this RATES OF THE YEAR! As such, the University fails in its founding desire to end it. Yet Crisp’s letter undermined when pro-Confederacy groups proudly waving University with no sign of stopping. If you think principles of lux, libertas — light and liberty — student self-governance in a time when stu- a flag that once defended slavery came to cam- this is a problem, speak out. Use your voice, your by shrouding the past in darkness. History pro- dents couldn’t respond. pus in October 2015: A letter from Folt asked money or alumni status, our letters to the editor fessors took a stand for light to be cast on the The University continues to manage sexual students to accept the organizers’ presence on section — whatever means you think is appro- issue, knowing that there might be consequenc- assault behind closed doors. Despite the campus. The pro-Confederate group Alamance priate. This board has long said people make this es. The entire UNC community — faculty, staff, clear legal precedent and a requirement to County Taking Back Alamance County was wel- University great, and it is the people who must students, alumni and otherwise — could learn a release non-FERPA protected documents, the comed to come onto this campus and make stu- protect academic freedom, student voices and great deal from this example of leadership. University refuses to release the names of peo- dents feel threatened, and students were told to integrity on UNC’s campus. Ultimately, the cancellation of Smith’s ple who have already been found responsible be respectful as it was the Carolina Way. Those Editor’s note: On page 8, Editor-in-Chief Jane class is just a moment in the larger athletic- for sexual assault by the Title IX office, leading pro-Confederates were extremists, just like Wester offers an explanation for why this edito- academic scandal timeline. Acknowledgement to the ongoing Daily Tar Heel lawsuit. those who created the cartoon. The only differ- rial appears on the front page.

We must not confuse dissent with disloyalty. You can too. EDWARD R. MURROW We are waiving your application fees and administrative fees.

ChapelRidgeLiving.com | 919.666.6009 | 101 Legacy Terrace | dailytarheel.com ViewStudentHousing.com | 919.942.2800 | 2701 Homestead Rd | The Daily Tar Heel dailytarheel.com Monday, January 15, 2018 3 SportsMonday Track and field dominates in opener time in the country for the 60-meter The men’s hurdles. The redshirt first-year was a junior world champion, but this was his first opportunity to get out and women’s on the track and compete as a Tar Heel. “It felt great,” Krah said. “It was teams both in front of the new coach, in front of the team, and in front of my closest finished first friends and my family. My mom and dad came. I can’t remember the last time they came to on Saturday a meet … It really meant a lot to me.” Brianna Duncan set a school By Jonah Lossiah record in the 60-meter dash — Senior Writer twice. The sophomore notched a 7.29-second time and took first place This meet was simply a tune-up, in the event. or so thought the North Carolina North Carolina swept the com- track and field team when it stepped petition in two events, finishing in into Eddie Smith Field House on first, second and third place in men’s Saturday afternoon. triple jump and the women’s mile. The Dick Taylor Carolina Cup Perhaps the most anticipated is one of only two home meets for event came with Nicole Greene in North Carolina this spring season, the women’s high jump. and UNC hosted Duke, N.C. State The junior was a preseason All- and East Carolina for the day. American after earning first-team Considering it was the first meet honors last season. She jumped 6 of the new year, many of UNC’s top feet and 1.5 inches in the indoor performers came into the day just national championships to finish looking to shake the rust off. fifth in 2017. “Training has been really good,” Greene had to wait her turn, how- head coach Harlis Meaders said. “I ever. think the team itself throughout the She didn’t have a set time to fall has been really united. jump, for multiple reasons. The DTH/NASH CONSING The coaching staff has done a women’s high jump didn’t have a UNC’s Nicole Greene competes in the high jump during the Dick Taylor Carolina Cup on Dec. 13 in Eddie Smith Field House. great job of raising expectations start; it was simply scheduled for and the kids have really bought into after the men’s. slapped her thighs, planted her leg She says she still remembers but I didn’t think it would be so that.” Plus, her qualifying jump height into the ground three separate times when she jumped off the mat and soon,” she said. But the Tar Heels were not there was the highest of the field, so she and took off. With long gathering ran to her coach when she was There couldn’t have been a much to play around. North Carolina had had to wait for everyone else to go strides, she approached the bar, an athlete in the same position as better start to the season for these 12 first-place finishers in 28 events first. cleared it and landed on the mat Greene. two teams. — seven in women’s and five in Once it was finally her time, she with an eruption from the crowd. “It’s kind of like the circle of life, There are plenty of competi- men’s. Both the women’s and men’s didn’t want to know the height of Her position coach, Nicole the whole Mufasa thing,” Hudson tions left, including road meets teams ran away with first place on the bar. Time after time she cleared Hudson, was yelling and dancing said with a chuckle. “Now I get (to against Clemson and Notre Dame the day, totaling 49 and 60 points, the bar, but her coach wouldn’t tell even more than Greene before the be) the one watching her get off the next weekend and the two-day Bob respectively. her the height. So when she lined two wrapped their arms around mat and hug me.” Pollock Invite at the end of January. For much of the day it was simply up to attempt her personal record each other. Greene said that this early success But it’s clear many Tar Heels are domination, in a variety of events. and highest jump in the country, she Hudson, who graduated UNC in has gotten her pumped for the rest already ahead of schedule. Marcus Krah ran in his first col- didn’t even know. 1992, was the first female athlete to of the season. @YonaDagalosi legiate race and posted a top-15 As she does every time, she jump six feet at the school. “I said big things were coming, [email protected] Swim and dive sweeps Penn State and Navy One of the biggest stars of the went home, and then we had the UNC ended up with four day was senior Caroline Baldwin. training trip, hit the training hard, wins during Saturday’s Baldwin finished in first place in but we powered through.” both the 100-yard backstroke and While Jiang may have felt worn three-team meet. the 100-yard freestyle. She also led out coming into Saturday’s meet, her team to a first-place finish in the he didn’t let it impact his perfor- By Michael Magnuson 200-yard medley relay. mance. He took first place in the Staff Writer “It’s our first meet back since the 100-yard butterfly and the 100-yard first week of December, so it was just backstroke, and was a part of the After almost a month since their fun to racing again with the whole 200-yard medley relay that won first last competition, it was realistic for team,” Baldwin said. “We had a good place. However, he was far from the the North Carolina swimming and training trip down in Florida, so we only Tar Heel swimmer who had a diving team to be a little rusty. got a lot of good training in.” big day Saturday. The swim team had not com- Even though Baldwin’s times were First-year Valdas Abaliksta peted since Dec. 2 and had recently not as fast as her results from earlier swept the competition in both of completed an annual training in the season, she was still pleased the breaststroke races on Saturday. trip in Florida over winter break. with her performance. Abaliksta won both the 100- and Meanwhile, the diving team enjoyed “They weren’t as fast as my times 200-yard breaststroke race, while a trip in the sun while competing in from the fall,” Baldwin said, “but also contributing to the team that the Hawaii Diving Invitational. knowing the training that we all just won the 200-yard medley relay. But in spite of this, the Tar Heels put in Florida, I was happy to be Senior J.T. Casey was another Tar DTH/STELLA RENEKE were able to come out strong on where I was.” Heel who fared well in the competi- UNC’s Meghan Dupay competes during Saturday’s home meet at Koury Saturday afternoon and sweep the Some of the Tar Heel swimmers tion. Casey won both the 50-yard Natatorium. Both the men’s and women’s teams beat Penn State and Navy. competition. The Tar Heel men (3-3) felt fatigued going into the meet and 100-yard freestyle, in addition defeated Penn State, 190-105, and because of the training trip that the to winning the 200-yard medley one- and three-meter diving events. on Jan. 20 before returning to the edged out Navy, 165.5-129.5. The team took over the University’s win- relay. Senior Elissa Dawson led the way as Triangle to face rivals N.C. State at No. 21 UNC women (4-2) beat Penn ter break. However, they were able “It took a lot of mental tough- she took first place in both events. home and Duke on the road. State, 200-91, and Navy, 215-80. to power through the meet and still ness,” Jiang said. “It was all team “I just wasn’t too worried about “There’s definitely some rust “We haven’t competed since early record victories for North Carolina. effort.” it,” Dawson said. “I was just having when you don’t race for a good December, so this weekend was “There was definitely a lot to get Even though the Tar Heels were fun, so I had no pressure or expecta- amount of time,” Baldwin said. “We our first chance to get back to that,” back into,” first-year swimmer Alvin successful in many swimming tions. I usually dive better in those have a big stretch coming ahead of head coach Rich DeSelm said. “I was Jiang said. “I know all of the guys events, the women’s diving team situations.” us ... so we’re excited to get back into pleased overall with, certainly the are more tired than usual. We’ve proved to be the most formidable North Carolina will now turn its the swing of things.” effort, and a lot of the outcomes.” been working hard, especially com- force Saturday. The Tar Heels swept focus to the ACC schedule. The Tar @ballermike28 ing off of Christmas break. Everyone the top three spots in both the Heels will have a meet at Virginia [email protected] Gymnastics team drops season-opening meet to rival N.C. State The UNC roster featured team was losing narrowly, short in the final score, the Khazia Hislop set two 11 first-year students last sea- 97.425 to 97.350, headed into Tar Heels represented well in new personal bests in son. But, on Friday, the team the last two events. the individual awards on the returned with a more expe- During the floor routines, podium. UNC’s close loss. rienced group, which sopho- the Tar Heels had a nearly Hislop, in only her second more Khazia Hislop said flawless score of 49.250. A season with the Tar Heels, The North Carolina gym- made a big difference against few mistakes, however, on the set two new personal bests in nastics team took to the the Wolfpack. balance beam caused the Tar floor routine and vault, scor- floor at Carmichael Arena on “It really puts us one step Heels to score a 47.775 in the ing 9.950 and 9.875, respec- Friday night with plenty of ahead,” she said. “Compared event, their lowest score of tively. confidence. to last year, the score we got the meet. Galvin was still impressed With a near full crowd in for our first meet is so much Those mistakes ultimately by the team’s performance, the arena, the Tar Heels (0-1) better, and that is definitely cost North Carolina the most specifically Hislop, who hoped to lock in early and from the experience we got meet, as the Wolfpack left he believes had one of the open the season with an upset last year.” with a 194.650-194.375 vic- better meets he has seen in a victory over rival No. 21 N.C. “Instead of taking the first tory. UNC head coach Derek while. State. few weeks of the season to get Galvin thought the team’s bal- The loss set a high level After a mix of inexperi- ourselves to a point where we ance beam struggles left over that Galvin hopes his team ence, injuries and struggles need to be, we were already a a point on the table. will perform at the rest of the on the bars, the Tar Heels’ lot closer.” “We are not happy about season. season ended differently than North Carolina competed losing,” Galvin said. “N.C. “I am very excited about expected in 2017. through the first two rota- State is a team that every time the season,” he said. “We are The team still remembered tions, finishing the vault with we face them we want to win, going to some great away a rough end to the previous a score of 48.800. A stronger and I know they feel the same meets and we are going to season in the Gainesville group on bars finished with a way. face some good competition Regional meet, where it score of 48.550, closely trail- “We had this, and we let it here.” finished fifth with a score of ing the Wolfpack. slip out of our fingers.” “This team is going to be 194.425. With an experienced UNC’s chemistry was evi- Despite the opening loss, even better than they were DTH/ABIGAIL TURNER group coming back, UNC dent as teammate celebrated the team still performed at a tonight.” North Carolina sophomore gymnast Khazia Hislop competes had an opportunity to bounce each other’s performances high level. @Jconn_24 against No. 21 N.C. State on Jan. 12 at Carmichael Arena. back in 2018. throughout the meet. The Though they came up [email protected] 4 Monday, January 15, 2018 News The Daily Tar Heel MLK events around the community voice to speak out against The NAACP and UNC injustice. This year Harper “We are fighting the student groups look said he hopes to appeal to same battles that the younger generation in his to celebate MLK. community organizing efforts they fought then.” across North Carolina. “Using my voice is a theme By Karlton Tate Quinton Harper Staff Writer for me in 2018,” Harper said. “I wanted to lend my voice Keynote speaker The Chapel Hill-Carrboro towards this movement and Branch of the NAACP, towards really reaching back Carolina. alongside various UNC into the community and The rally will be organizations, is hosting inspiring, mobilizing and immediately followed by a several free, public events pulling along young people.” march to the First Baptist to celebrate Martin Luther Harper said he has been Church of Chapel Hill on King Jr. Day on campus and humbled and inspired by the North Roberson Street. around Chapel Hill. efforts of the Chapel Hill- From 10 a.m. to 11 a.m., the The events begin at 9 a.m. Carrboro NAACP, as well as church will hold a “coffee with a rally at the Peace and UNC’s chapter. and conversation event,” Justice Plaza on East Franklin “They’re looking around which will be a reflection Street. The rally will be led by and identifying very concrete upon NAACP efforts since UNC’s chapter of the NAACP ways to make life better,” he Martin Luther King Jr.’s and the Chapel Hill-Carrboro said. time as an organizer, said NAACP’s Youth Council. Harper was recognized Chapel Hill Carrboro- UNC graduate and Martin by the University for his NAACP President Anna DTH/CHICHI ZHU Luther King Jr. Scholarship leadership in the National Richards. Local Chapel Hill/Carrboro youth lead the march Church during the MLK Jr Day Celebration in 2017. Award recipient Quinton Black AIDS Mobilization “2018 marks 50 years since Harper is the keynote speaker Movement with the Martin the assassination of Dr. King, NAACP will host an inter- Board of Education from movements that Martin for the event. Luther King Jr. scholarship and we want to explore the faith commemorative church 2001 to 2003. Luther King Jr. spearheaded Harper said he was in 2006. Last election cycle, question of, ‘Where are we 50 service featuring N.C. Sen. Reflecting on Martin in the 1950s and 1960s. inspired to speak at the rally Harper served as campaign years later?’” Richards said. Valerie Foushee, D-Orange, Luther King Jr. Day as a “We are fighting the same by Oprah Winfrey’s recent manager for Alderman Following the discus- as the main speaker. Foushee whole, Harper called this battles that they fought then,” speech at the Golden Globe Barbara Foushee, and he is sion, the Religious Affairs is a Chapel Hill native, a UNC new era of movements, Harper said. Awards in which she asserted now the field director for the Committee of the Chapel graduate and served as Chair protests and collective action @karltontate the power of using one’s nonprofit Democracy North Hill-Carrboro branch of the of the Chapel Hill-Carrboro the “remix” of the same [email protected] Community rallies to save the Chelsea Theater Will Davies, manager and “It was sad to think that an we’ll be able to move forward The community is projectionist at the Chelsea. institution and community and purchase it.” invited to attend an Faced with the prospect of resource like the Chelsea Purchasing the Chelsea losing an art-house theater, was not going to be there is no small matter as they interest meeting. multiple Chapel Hill residents, anymore,” McClintock said. would have to purchase both such as Tom Henkel, “The Chelsea is revered by the physical location as well By Cole Kordus co-founder of the Chapel Hill a certain group of people as the equipment, which cost Staff Writer Alliance for a Livable Town, who enjoy maybe not the the original owner upwards have decided to take action to most modern theater, but in of $130,000. Yet, the Save The Chelsea Theater has try to save the Chelsea. general, high-quality films.” the Chelsea movement is been a staple of the local “Well, my wife put me up to Henkel and McClintock, determined to buy the theater community for over 25 years this,” Henkel said. “Once she along with the other members and wants the community to — now, the public is taking heard that the movie theater of Save the Chelsea, put out be a part of the process. action to save it. The Chelsea’s was for sale and could close, a survey to gauge community “We’re organizing a lease expires in March, and she said, ‘Well, we have to do interest to see if saving the community meeting and that while owner Bruce Stone something to not let it close.’” theater was something the meeting is for people who has not told the staff what He reached out to some people of Chapel Hill sup- would like to help us save the DTH/NATHAN KLIMA will happen to the theater, it of his friends and began ported. The response was Chelsea,” McClintock said. The community is working together to save the Chelsea Theater. is most likely to be sold and organizing a movement: “Save gratifying, McClintock said, The meeting will take place closed. the Chelsea.” If the campaign with 1,500 responses. in the Flyleaf Books from 4 “The owner is well into is successful, the theater “Of this 1,500, about 160 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. on Jan. 21. from London. Brooklyn, who is moving his 70s and has been doing will turn into a nonprofit. are interested in making a Plans include expanding “This type of theater to Chapel Hill, and one of this as his second career for Julie McClintock, a member fairly substantial contribution the kind of films shown is found in many college the reasons is the Chelsea just shy of 30 years. With the of CHALT and a regular so that we can raise the money in the theater to include towns — the Chelsea has a Theater,” he said. lease running up, he’s ready to customer at the Chelsea, to buy the theater,” Henkel documentaries and local films, good reputation. In fact, I @colekordus enjoy his golden years,” said decided to join in the effort. said. “So we’re optimistic that as well as live-streaming opera talked to one gentleman from [email protected]

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The UNC Board of from honoring its mission. was doing,” Wilson said. “The for Civil Rights will do the people’s civil rights in the state CCR Governors’ decision harmed “Its public service mission hope is that other organiza- research and work with the being advanced,” Wilson said. FROM PAGE 1 the University’s reputation for is a key component of the tions, other lawyers, will pick Chambers Center to continue Dorosin said he sees grass- that Julius Chambers, the defending civil rights and aca- university system,” he said. up the slack and do that work.” to get those resources from roots advocacy efforts begin- founder of the UNC Center, demic freedom, Haddix said. “This change undermines that Going forward, Haddix the University out to these cli- ning to take shape in North had started and spent his “I think that there was an mission.” said UNC should do better ent communities, these North Carolina in the face of wide- career dedicated to, would opportunity to show leader- Erika Wilson, a professor to show leadership in civil Carolinians who don’t other- spread discrimination. continue,” he said. ship that was missed,” she in the UNC School of Law, rights advocacy. She hopes wise have access to them.” “I think North Carolina is Haddix said the Center is said. “As a citizen of North said that because the UNC the research arm of the UNC Wilson remains optimistic ground zero for the struggle currently representing com- Carolina, as a voter and as an Center can no longer liti- Center, which remains opera- about the future of civil rights for civil rights, and I think munities in the state impact- alum of UNC, I am very sad gate, some people in North tional, can collaborate with advocacy in North Carolina. the nation is really looking at ed by industrial swine and about that.” Carolina who desperately the Chambers Center. She said other advocates are North Carolina,” he said. “Folks poultry operations and that it Dorosin said by banning need legal representation will “I think the people of stepping up and fighting for committed to fairness, equality will present oral arguments litigation, UNC constrained its not be able to get it. North Carolina and their flag- change. and equity are looking at North before the N.C. Supreme ability to engage in the struggle “I think it’s a huge loss in ship institution can do much “I’m optimistic that hope- Carolina as a model for how to Court in the spring in an edu- against discrimination in the terms of the specific kinds of better,” she said. “We certainly fully things can change in a organize the resistance.” cation equity case. state, keeping the University civil rights work the Center hope that that UNC Center positive direction in terms of [email protected]

we wore white pants and that no longer are we going to home, after the school board “I knew the tion, retribution from their CHAPEL HILL black jackets and white segregated schools, about the voted against their request friends,” he said. FROM PAGE 1 shoes,” said Alice Battle, who wonderful benefits that we’d to transfer. Before, he had to hostilities. At the He then graduated Chapel a club for high-achieving played the bell at the band be getting,” he said. walk about 6 miles to school time you knew Hill High School in 1966, the students, a drama club and a until her graduation in 1951. But it wasn’t until 1961 every day. year Lincoln High School glee club. The materials for “We were more outstand- when the first student of color, In August of 1961, a federal where the line was.” closed down, and Chapel students and teachers, how- ing than university bands. then 10-year-old Stanley judge ruled in favor of his High High School reopened Stanley Vickers ever, were not top priority. Everybody came by to see us.” Vickers, started the seventh admission, citing he had been as an integrated school on “I don’t think that I can Mason remembers the grade at Chapel Hill Junior denied “substantial constitu- First black student at Chapel Hill Junior High High School Road. recall having a new book tight-knit Black community High, an all-white school. tional rights,” according to a In spite of that, the former in school,” he said. “It was of Chapel Hill gathering at “It didn’t bother me to be Chapel Hill Weekly archive. calling, and that went on for Marine now compares his always a hand-me-down, and church every week. On a around (white people),” he That first year, he was the longer than the first year.” experience to his time in the it was a hand-me-down from Sunday in 1954, as he was said. “I knew the hostilities. only African-American in all Eventually Vickers made military. the white students.” leaving church, he saw a small At that time you knew were of his classes, although there a few friends, which he said “It made me stronger,” In addition, the school crowd gathered around one of the line was.” were two other Black students helped make his transition Vickers, now 69, said. “It had a football team and an his teachers — she was explain- In 1959 Vickers’ parents, in his school. smoother. taught me a lot about people. exceptional marching band, ing the news of the Brown vs. supported by the NAACP, “In the hallways, I would “They obviously couldn’t It taught me about dealing as graduate-turned-teacher Board of Education decision. filed a lawsuit to have him be pushed around, books have a great deal of inter- with people.” Alice Battle said. “She was so excited telling attend Carrboro Elementary, thrown out of my hand,” he action with me at school @vizcainomariae “We didn’t have uniforms, all the parents about the fact the school closest to his said. “There was lots of name because of fear of recrimina- [email protected] UNC to honor MLK with song, dance and poetry Choir, UNC’s Ebony’s tion of his legacy. King’s religious background The commemoration Readers Onyx Theater and “When thinking about the and the obvious power of takes place Jan. 16 at local high school student history of the Civil Rights music as a uniting force, groups. Movement, a lot of the meet- I think that singing is one the Stone Center. UNC Gospel Choir ings took place in churches of the best ways to com- President Lael Clark and and were led by preach- memorate the life of Dr. By Jessica Hardison members Shelby Miles ers and other community Martin Luther King, Jr., Staff Writer and Jordan Thomas have figure heads,” Clark said. and I think the choir would expressed their excitement “The belief that God was agree,” Thomas said. “We all The UNC community will about being able to use their going to deliver his people believe in the great things commemorate influential vocal abilities to honor Dr. from this issue of inequality that music can do and it civil rights activist Dr. Martin King. was a common and unify- obviously resonates with us Luther King Jr. with a com- The group has spent hours ing one. It is imperative to deeply.” pilation of song, dance and in preparation for the event reference and give thanks to Miles expressed that poetry at the Sonja Haynes in the hopes that their perfor- God when commemorating UNC’s annual MLK Stone Center’s annual pro- mance will use music to share Dr. King – and we, the UNC Birthday celebration serves PHOTO COURTESY OF LAEL CLARK gram entitled “He was a Dr. King’s story. Gospel Choir, intend to do to remember the man The UNC Gospel Choir is performing at the Stone Center’s Martin Poem, He was a Song.” Clark shared that the just that.” who was a fundamental Luther King Jr. commemoration, “He was a Poem, He was a Song.” Dr. King’s life and legacy approximately 60-member Thomas also connected asset to the black commu- will be celebrated through choir’s mission is to wor- Dr. King’s message to reli- nity, Christian body and the how far we as humanity have spread love, hope and unity these media as a public ship the Lord through song gion, and she explained world. to go, especially as it relates both individually and col- event held Tuesday, Jan. and spread the gospel in a that the choir’s medium of “Ultimately, this event is to keeping his dream alive,” lectively through song, but 16 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. genuine way. She noted that music is a powerful outlet important to me because it Miles said. most importantly through with performances by the religion was a large part of of expression that she finds serves as a reminder of how “For the group, it reminds action.” Just Dance Academy dance Dr. King’s life and should be moving. far we have come, but it def- the gospel choir that we @JessHardison31 troupe, the UNC Gospel incorporated in the celebra- “Given Martin Luther initely puts into perspective have a responsibility to [email protected]

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© 2015 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. Level: 1 2 3 4 Rewrite the stars A nearby circus school • 9 Locations near UNC teaches people how to do Complete the grid circus things like trapeze- so each row, column ing. See pg. 2 for story. Campus and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit 1 to 9. CHALT + Chelsea • Student Packages Solution to Citizens rally to protect Available last puzzle the Chelsea Theater. No, it’s not a Hallmark movie. See pg. 4 for story. • Students Receive 10% Off Sports! Sports! Dive into our gymnastics • Spacious 1 & 2 Bedroom coverage! You’ll flip for our swim and dive story. See pg. Apartments 3 for Sports Monday.

Across of 11 Colder toned discs 1 “Holy cow!” 60 P.O. box item 12 Tragic heroine of 49 Scotland’s island 6 “Atta girl!” 61 Short order? Irish legend 51 Watergate pres. • Newly Renovated 9 Like thinkers 62 Badminton need 13 Considerable 53 Lay to rest 14 Group that bestows 63 Familia member achievement 57 Donald Jr.’s mom a “Select” distinction 65 Tuna variety 22 Watson’s creator 64 Singer Carly __ on five board games 67 Tippett’s “King 24 Anthem preposition Jepsen annually Priam,” for one 28 Offered free use of, 66 Hip follower 15 Barnyard mother 69 “King Priam” is as a library book 68 Green sphere • Furniture and/or Utility 16 Paris parting based on it 33 Pottery oven 17 Arkansas’ __ 70 “Kidding!” 35 Treated like wine National Forest 71 Argentine soccer 37 “You’re safe with Packages 18 X, maybe superstar me” 19 Something to talk 72 Dogs in the AKC’s 40 Some field starters about Working Group 41 Red-headed Disney 20 Kit__ bar 73 Bonobo, for one princess 21 Ones responsible for 74 Wheeler Peak’s 42 Oldest of the Seven paper cuts, briefly? national park Wonders • On the UNC Bus Line 23 Comedian Rogan 43 “Très chic!” 25 39-Acr. locale Down 44 Add, as raisins to 26 Like Vivaldi’s 1 Blue Ridge range bread dough “Spring” 2 “The Card Players” 47 Elsa or Nala 27 More diverse artist 48 Game with two- 29 Suffix with brom- 3 Winning steadily • Close to Campus 30 “Bambi” doe 4 Train syst. across 31 Jane of fiction Russia 32 __ Island: NYC 5 “I wanna go too!” prison site 6 LAX-to-JFK flight 34 Blood fluids shortener 36 Director Riefenstahl 7 Be shy • BEST VALUE, BEST 38 Buenos __ 8 Dog star 39 Landmark that, in a 9 Stand-up’s need way, is a border 10 Words often heard LOCATIONS! feature of this puzzle after “shall live?” and a hint to what’s missing from 10 answers 42 Gumby’s pony 45 Othello, for one GSCapts.com 888-GSC-APTS 46 Workers’ rights org. 50 “... through __ window breaks?” 52 Together, in Toulon 54 Back to front? 55 Line score *Offer subject to initials change and availability. 56 Taken (with) 58 Egg: Pref. APPLY NOW! 59 In the manner 6 Monday, January 15, 2018 News The Daily Tar Heel

Established 1893, 124 years of editorial freedom QUOTE OF THE DAY “With the lease running up, he’s ready to EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS TYLER FLEMING EDITOR, 962-4086 OR [email protected] WILL PARKER ALEC DENT SYDNEY PEREGOY SAVANNAH enjoy his golden years.” EMILY YUE OPINION EDITOR, [email protected] FAITH NEWSOME CAT RYU SID IYER FAIRCLOTH ZAYNAB NASIF ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR ELIZA FILENE DEVON JOHNSON DRAKE BUXTON CHRIS DAHLIE NICK MCKENZIE PARKER BARTH GABY NAIR ASIA CHANCE Will Davies, about Bruce Stone, owner of the Chelsea Theater EDITORIAL FEATURED ONLINE READER COMMENT “I’m very proud of you, however, for seeing MLK’s legacy, through all the crap and leaving (Selena) Claude Wilson Gomez behind.” Last Column on the Left UNC’s fight Suzanne Smith, on the column “Learning to let go of Selena Gomez” Sophomore history major from Chapel Hill. Email: [email protected] Support for a “Clean” LETTERS TO DREAM Act that demili- THE EDITOR tarizes the border zone The directly accords with my Diets start with listen- Representative’s pro-family ing to your body values. As the granddaugh- British ter of immigrants, Rep. TO THE EDITOR: Virginia Foxx should under- Vegan, vegetarian, glu- stand the plight of families ten-free, paleo, pescetarian, seeking opportunities and left rised, dairy-free and the list goes better lives for themselves in on. How does the average the US. person tell which one is for I therefore urge Rep. like lion them? Foxx to support a “Clean” This is an anxiety-induc- DREAM Act that offers n June 8, 2017, the ing question that we all ask educational opportuni- United Kingdom’s ourselves at some point. All ties to DREAMers without O governing of these diets have convinc- imposing border security Conservative Party called a ing evidence and science measures that will likely tear snap election in an attempt behind their effectiveness, apart families in the border to gain a larger majority in UNC has always ments are not spontane- Silent Sam?” but all seem to think they’re areas. Parliament. ously created. Unfortunately, that pro- better than the rest. Leona Amosah Up until the day of the elec- been home to The oft repeated exam- test did not lead to Silent How is it that we hear Winston-Salem tion, it was expected that this ple of the Speaker Ban of Sam’s removal. We’re still about Vegan marathon run- would be the result, since the student advocates. the early 1960s shows that waiting on that to hap- ners, paleo Olympic swim- Protect WXYC, for the Tories were leading in the polls. oday we celebrate the fight over free speech pen. Once Silent Sam mers and dairy-free bikini culture Their largest opposition, the an individual who on this campus is noth- comes down, the fight will models, and all of them Labour Party, was led by Jeremy led the fight for civil ing new. In 1937, UNC continue here at UNC seem to be succeeding, feel- TO THE EDITOR: Corbyn, a man many considered T ing and looking good? I, like many others, have rights at a pivotal time for students in the Carolina and a new generations of too far left to be electable — a It turns out the answer our country. Martin Luther Political Union tried to Tar Heels will inherit the enjoyed cracking jokes self-proclaimed socialist who is simpler than one would about the esoteric nature of bring the revolutionary legacy of UNC activism. not only supports the nation- King Jr.’s contributions to assume. All that this means much of the music that gets alization of public utilities but the world rightfully merit Leon Trotsky to campus Student activism has is that all of these famous played on WXYC, UNC’s who has also criticized Israel as this day of remembrance when he was not allowed always and will continue people are good at listen- student-run radio station. an apartheid state. and reflection. to even enter the country. to have disagreements, ing to their bodies. That’s Recently, however, I’ve On the day of the election, the When we take the time While it is impossible good years and bad years, right, it’s that simple! The heard rumors through the story changed. Under Corbyn, to reflect on our past as a to name every cause ever in-fighting and political secret to finding the perfect grapevine that UNC’s stu- the Labour Party gained 30 society, we do a better job advocated for on this cam- divisions. What really diet is to listen and feel how dent congress is considering new seats in parliament and at understanding indi- pus, UNC students have matters, though, will be your body reacts to different exerting control over the saw the biggest increase in vote viduals within the context protested David Duke ensuring we leave a legacy, foods. music played by WXYC’s share since 1945. Meanwhile, speaking on campus in the or “heel print,” that makes Learning to be in tune DJs, or otherwise cut- the Tories were forced to form of their societies. MLK is certainly an 1970s, Apartheid in the UNC better for new com- with your body is super ting funding to the station a minority government. Critics important, so we should because, supposedly, the example. Maybe he more 1980s and today students munity members. of Corbyn, both inside and out- push for it to be taught in music played by WXYC isn’t side of his party, were stunned. than other figure has seen are fighting against insti- Our hope is that new school alongside our sex close enough to what the How did this leftist firebrand his legacy co-opted by tutionalized racism and generations of alums will education and drug preven- average UNC student enjoys achieve such success against all almost every mainstream ending its glorification encourage and support tion programs. listening to. This would be a the odds? movement, regardless of on campus. Removing students, even if they If nutrition education total travesty. Contrary to conventional politics, ignoring what we modern activism from a do not fully support the was taught to people at a Being a WXYC DJ was neoliberal wisdom, which was know to be true of MLK. larger legacy of action is cause. There is a value young age, we could prevent among the most mind- dominated the politics of the Here at UNC, we see ahistorical. Colleges are to disagreeing with stu- many health problems, expanding and rewarding U.S. and U.K. for the last few the same thing just in a overwhelmingly hubs dents, as counterargu- obesity related spending, experiences I’ve ever had. decades, Corbyn’s electoral slightly different way. Read of activism and political ments encourage caution increase productivity in the The station has actively cul- success did not occur in spite the comment section of a action — and not limited and show that society work world and increase tivated one of the most valu- of leftist leanings, but rather happiness among adults DTH article on activism, to just one ideology. We isn’t stagnant. What is able and creative cultures because of them. across the United States. on campus, and it’d be a real should look to foster and not acceptable is using Under “New Labour” Blairite and you’ll see it. People tragedy if it was neglected or leadership, which sustained showing up to say that encourage young, idealis- petty insults to dissuade Lanie O’Neill limited. platforms that gutted welfare back in their day things tic people to improve the students from fighting for Chapel Hill Although I like to make and promoted mass privatiza- were better, students didn’t faults of our society. causes they care about. jokes about the sometimes tion, Labour failed to gain a sin- act out or organize con- On the first day of class- So this MLK day, think Protect DREAMers with difficult music played on gle seat since 1997. Meanwhile, troversial forms of protest. es last semester, a large- about how you can impact a clean DREAM Act the station, the university Corbyn campaigned on a plat- This helps build the narra- scale protest appeared to the Chapel Hill commu- and the wider community form of increasing spending for tive of a “southern part of be that big hallmark event nity. Not that long ago our TO THE EDITOR: are better for it. Much of healthcare and education, while heaven” where nothing is that would lead to change community rallied around Standing beside the modern tech economy is fighting wealth inequality and at UNC — the removal of decrying Silent Sam. We “DREAMers” from all over built around narrowly cater- austerity measures. ever wrong, but is patently ahistorical. Silent Sam. Thousands need more of that fervent the country, the resounding ing to people’s pre-existing Because Corbyn ran on tastes rather than expand- The activism taking showed up, it garnered passion for equality every- roar of chanting filled my concrete policy proposals that ears: “Si se, si se puede!” ing their sense of what else directly appealed to his base, place on campus has roots national news attention where — especially where exists. WXYC’s adventurous and forced every corner we’ve historically shown At a rally near the Capitol such as free university tuition in UNC’s past. Hopefully in Washington D.C., I wit- explorations of all kinds of and expanding public housing, anyone reading this can of the UNC community to we can actually make a nessed people from all walks sounds is a perfect antidote he was able to mobilize voters agree that cultural move- ask, “Should we remove difference. of life imploring Congress to this tendency. who would not typically come and the President to protect The big streaming, inter- out to the polls. “DREAMers,” or undocu- net radio and commercial In contrast, the Tories, who mented immigrants who are radio businesses can shovel focused their campaign on the EDITORIAL protected under Deferred listeners what they already character of Theresa May, court- Action for Childhood know they want much bet- ed the mythical “swing voter.” Arrivals (DACA). ter than a bunch of college There are important les- DACA grants two-year students (and dedicated sons for the Democrats here: “Time’s up” everywhere deportation deferrals to old-timers) with heart and in 2016, Hillary Clinton ran people who came to the US an inextinguishable sense of a presidential campaign cen- as children and who meet curiosity. tered on character rather than Hollywood sexual harassment across the Time’s Up initiative. certain requirements, such That is not what WXYC policy in an attempt to court all industries and viewers Groups across the country as a lack of a criminal record. is good at, and there should swing voters. As a result, the stepped up where were asked to grapple with and on this campus are Because of recent actions be no attempt to copy that Democrats managed to lose tough issues. stepping up to provide taken by President Trump, model. Instead WXYC, in one of the most easily win- Washington failed. To some, the protest resources, generate aware- though, many people are miniature, has the same nable presidential races of all ast Sunday, the came up short — critics ness and offer services in losing their DACA status or purpose and value as a uni- time. Golden Globes took argued that wearing black unprecedented capacities. have already lost it. This has versity is supposed to — to In 2017, Theresa May ran a darker turn — dresses was not a strong For example, the cam- created significant ambiguity study vast worlds of old a similar campaign and lost L knowledge and to spread literally — as Hollywood enough message, that the pus organization Project and uncertainty for undocu- significant ground. If the new ones past the con- showed up to the awards actors were participating in Dinah works to combat the mented immigrants. Democrats want to win the North Carolina has straints of everyday life. White House in 2020, they ceremony donning all-black name of the image not the obstacles faced by survi- I, and I think many oth- ensembles in support of the 7th-highest number should run a left-wing anti- cause and men at the event vors of sexual assault and of “DREAMers” in the ers, are grateful to have establishment campaign cen- an initiative called Time’s were largely silent on the interpersonal violence. The nation. As a proud North our worlds of listening tered on specific policies that Up. Thanks to this push issues women were shout- UNC Institute of Politics Carolinian, an immigrant challenged by WXYC and appeal to working class voters to combat sexual assault ing into the microphone. aims to engage students and a 2017 graduate of its DJs, and losing that in Appalachia and the Rust in Hollywood and beyond, And to be sure, the night in politics and point them UNC, I want my undocu- resource would be inestima- Belt and young people—poli- the Time’s Up legal defense was riddled with its own toward careers in public mented friends and their bly sad. cies such as implementing uni- fund will offer subsidized hypocrisy — how can our service. As exemplified by families to have the same Sam Schaefer versal health care, expanding legal support to people who society’s most powerful the enthusiastic discus- access to solid educational Opinion editor emeritus workers’ rights and shifting opportunities as I did. Class of ‘16 the tax burden onto the upper experience sexual harass- players truly speak for the sions and protests on our class. ment in the course of the vulnerable? Men accused campus, training the next I don’t think that these left- careers. Instead of shoving of sexual harassment days generation of leaders is SPEAK OUT wing reformist policies will be their manicured hands in after the event accepted yet another way to show a panacea for all of our prob- front of the “mani cam,” awards while wearing strength and solidarity in WRITING GUIDELINES lems — we can’t fully address celebrities on the red carpet Time’s Up buttons. times of moral disarray. • Please type: Handwritten letters will not be accepted. the root problems of our soci- spoke passionately about At the end of the day, All of us, from • Sign and date: No more than two people should sign letters. ety through purely electoral • Students: Include your year, major and phone number. sexual harassment and Hollywood stepped up to Hollywood actors to • Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number. means — but it would serve as women’s empowerment. fill a responsibility that Carolina students, must a vast improvement over cur- • Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit The message behind Washington has failed to play an active role in defin- letters to 250 words. rent conditions and create an Hollywood’s activism at provide — a moral voice. ing the moral standard of environment from which real, SUBMISSION the Golden Globes was radical change could poten- In times when honesty and our country and commu- • Drop-off or mail to our office at 151 E. Rosemary St., Chapel Hill, tially take place. more than a fashion state- ethical principles have been nities. Whether we wear N.C. 27514 ment. Eight actors brought thrown out the window, we black or Carolina blue, we • Email: [email protected] women activists as their look to other role models to have an opportunity to be 1/17: Annie Get Your Pen guests for the night, hosts rise to the occasion. leaders, change-makers and EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily rep- Annie Kiyonaga returns from and attendees spoke This phenomenon is not megaphones for vulnerable resent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the Berlin to write new columns! opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which comprises 10 board NEXT openly about issues of unique to the stars and voices. members, the opinion assistant editor and editor and the editor-in-chief.