Win over Georgia Tech Flip to page 3 to read about UNC’s 77-54 win over Georgia Tech last night.

126 YEARS OF SERVING UNC STUDENTS AND THE UNIVERSITY WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 2019 VOLUME 127, ISSUE 10 Trespass notices dropped for demonstrators Trespass notices warn an ents of trespass notices are allowed to seek relief from the notice by con- individual they are not to tacting the Chief of Police. return to a specific location. So, Dixon began trying to appeal the notice. By Taylor Buck UNC trespass notices contain a Assistant University Editor section on appeals, which states that a written appeal must be postmarked Dwayne Dixon, a professor in the to the UNC Chief of Police — in this Department of Asian Studies, was case, Chief Jeff McCracken — within charged with simple assault during 10 days of receiving the notice. The a protest at Silent Sam over alle - appeal letter should include reason for gations of striking Patrick Howley, being on University property, future the editor-in-chief of Big League need to be on University property and Politics, on Aug. 30. grounds for appeal. The Chief’s deci- Along with his arrest, Dixon sion is the University’s final decision. received a trespass notice from UNC Just 11 days after receiving his tres- Police, barring him from entering pass notice, Dixon wrote the police McCorkle Place, where Silent Sam department a letter requesting the once stood. notice be nullified, citing his need “to The Daily was unable to travel freely in (his) place of employ- find UNC’s policies and procedures ment” and his First Amendment right on issuing trespass orders online. In to free speech and assembly. an email to , Randy In an email, McCracken respond- Young, media relations manager for ed that Dixon was entitled to an UNC Public Safety, said a trespass cita- “appeal hearing” that could consist tion is not issued unless an individual of a written appeal or interview. violates their trespass notice. Dixon said he tried to contact a DTH FILE/TARYN REVOIR “The notice itself reflects no puni- Durham-based lawyer for represen- tive action,” Young said in the email. tation. But according to an email Assistant Professor Dwayne Dixon is followed out of the Orange County Courthouse while Patrick Howley records him on “It simply warns an individual that sent from McCracken to Dixon’s law- Nov. 29. Dixon and Howley were in court for a civil case in which Howley recorded Dixon the night Silent Sam was top- they are not to return to a specific yer, “the University does not permit pled. Dixon was charged with simple assault and recieved a trespass notice, barring him from entering McCorkle Place. campus location or the entire cam- attorneys to participate in Trespass pus depending on the circumstances.” Notice hearings.” The Daily Tar Heel asked McCracken responded to Balamucki sidered a public forum available Young also said that trespass At that point, Dixon said he cut McCracken for comment on Monday, and asked for the individuals’ email for public assembly, protest and notices can be issued in a variety correspondence with the police Jan. 28. McCracken was not available addresses in order to “send each debate under First Amendment law of situations that may or may not department. for comment, Young said. a copy of the rescinded Trespass and the Campus Free Speech Act. involve related criminal citations. “There’s no way to get it removed On Jan. 23, Gina Balamucki, Notice for their records.” Only narrowly tailored time, place Almost three months after Dixon’s in any sort of open, due-process a UNC law student, emailed In an email to The Daily Tar Heel, and manner restrictions, which are arrest, Judge Samantha Cabe of the mechanism,” Dixon said. “As far McCracken the names of seven activ- Young said that individuals whose considered content-neutral, may be Orange County Courthouse dis - as I can see, the only way to get it ists, including Dixon, whose charges trespasses orders were being dropped imposed on public forums. missed Dixon’s case due a mistake removed without having to make a were dismissed or who were found would be notified Wednesday. “It’s very weird having large por- in the charging document. But the bogus appeal to a cop, is to do a court not guilty, saying that the dismissal According to the proposal for tions of the campus that are deemed trespass notice, which bans Dixon challenge, which means to actually of their charges indicated that they Silent Sam presented to the Board that you’re not allowed to go there, as from McCorkle Place indefinitely, break it and have it taken to court to posed no harm to UNC’s campus. of Governors by the Board of remained. After two years, recipi- have its constitutionality challenged.” On Monday, hours after The Trustees and Chancellor Daily Tar Heel requested comment, on Dec. 3, McCorkle Place is con - SEE TRESPASSING, PAGE 7 Chapel Hill prepares for ice Students of color in N.C. in East Coast cold front suspended disproportionately By Jonny Cook essarily great for comparing school By Crystal Yu Staff Writer districts to each other. They really Staff Writer are kind of a more snapshot of that A new set of report cards are out, school district.” Temperatures will drop below and they don’t show good marks for Nicholson did acknowledge that freezing across central many school districts across North problems with racial inequity and on Tuesday evening and lower into the Carolina. treatment in school suspensions 20s overnight, according to a state- The annual “racial equity report still persist. ment of the National Weather Service. cards” are produced by the Youth The matter of racial inequity in The National Weather Service Justice Project. The RERCs use data school suspensions has been an espe- also released a Hazardous Weather to provide a snapshot of a communi- cially pressing matter during the past Outlook on Tuesday afternoon for ty’s school-to-prison pipeline, includ- two presidential administrations. the area, which included Orange, ing any racial disproportionalities. In 2014, the Obama administration Durham and Wake counties. “Our overall mission is to ensure issued a letter of guidance instructing “Rain may briefly change over to that North Carolina’s institutions schools nationwide to seek alterna- a mixture of rain and snow through serving young people — namely the tives to suspension, aiming to reduce early evening, primarily near the education, juvenile justice and crim- the disproportionate use of suspension Virginia border and over the north- inal systems — treat the youth fairly, for Black and Hispanic students. ern Coastal Plain ... Any residual safely and equitably,” said co-director The guidance had been credited moisture on road surfaces will freeze, Peggy Nicholson. with helping to lead to a national leading to the formation of patchy DTH FILE/CHRIS CONWAY She said this latest round of report reduction in suspensions, including black ice overnight,” the NWS said. Snow fell in Chapel Hill on a Wednesday afternoon in 2014. North Carolina cards is the third year in a row the a 5.9 percent drop from the 2015- “Right now, the Town is not doing declared a state of emergency in response to winter weather that year. organization has seen a stark dispro- 2016 school year to 2016-2017, anything as far as preparing roads,” portionality. according to Public Schools of North said Ran Northam, community safe- Service, said overflow cots are avail- Kitchen operates daily as long as staff Chapel Hill-Carrboro City Schools Carolina. However, U.S. Secretary of ty communications specialist for the able for those in need of shelter. can walk to work. It is located at 100 and Orange County Schools showed Education, Betsy DeVos, rescinded Town of Chapel Hill. “During inclement weather, when W. Rosemary St. in Chapel Hill. drastically different figures. In the Obama administration’s guid- “But we’re preparing to respond there are harsh temperatures or snow, Residents who rely on buses for Orange County Schools, Black stu- ance in December 2018, aligning with salt and sand trucks in those IFC opens our overflow cots,” she said. their commute likely don’t have to dents were 3.2 times more likely than with some conservatives’ perspective troubled spots that may freeze over- “We can take up to 17 additional men worry. Brian Litchfield, director of white students to receive a short-term that this guidance represented gov- night and telling our community to at Community House and three addi- Chapel Hill Transit, said in an email suspension. By comparison, Black ernment overreach and encouraged be prepared for the morning travel as tional women at HomeStart.” that extreme cold does not typically students were 13.9 times more likely misbehavior to go unpunished. it may be hazardous.” IFC is a social service organization result in impacts to CHT’s services. than white students to receive a short- In light of these evolving positions, The Town will have staff out at located 110 W. Main St. in Carrboro. Litchfield said they will notify cus- term suspension in CHCCS. Charlos Banks, senior executive direc- once monitoring the areas that may Its Community House is a 24-hour tomers if detours or significant delays Nicholson said the numbers are tor of student services for CHCCS, said become icy. It will then send out residential facility for homeless men, are expected due to weather condi- troubling, but not surprising. At the the focus of these conversations is too trucks to improve the conditions as and HomeStart is a 24-hour emer- tions. He also encouraged locals to same time, these figures are not so often about the punitive side. fast as possible, Northam said. gency shelter for women and families follow the website and social media clear-cut. “We see discipline as a priority, and Jackie Jenks, executive director experiencing homelessness. of the Town and Chapel Hill Transit. “You have to put those numbers in of the Inter-Faith Council for Social Jenks also said IFC’s Community [email protected] context,” she said. “They’re not nec- SEE SUSPENSION, PAGE 7

So just for the moment, let’s be still. THE HEAD AND THE HEART 2 Wednesday, January 30, 2019 News The Daily Tar Heel The Daily Tar Heel

Established 1893 Duke professor’s emails ‘unsurprising’ to some 125 years of editorial freedom By Arabella Saunders remains in her role as an assistant RACHEL JONES Staff Writer professor, according to The Chronicle, Duke’s student-run newspaper. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF After emails from a graduate pro- On Saturday, a group called [email protected] gram director at Concerned Duke Students launched a telling international students not to petition for Duke to investigate Neely BAILEY ALDRIDGE speak Chinese in study lounges sur- and the two unnamed faculty mem- MANAGING EDITOR faced online Saturday, Duke found bers Neely referenced in her email. [email protected] itself facing national backlash. The group issued a statement On Friday afternoon, Megan Neely, about the petition, in which they said then-director of Duke’s Master of Don Taylor, a Duke public policy pro- SARAH LUNDGREN Biostatistics program, emailed fessor and member of the Academic ONLINE MANAGING EDITOR students and told them that two Council, told the group the univer- [email protected] unnamed faculty members had asked sity’s Office of Institutional Equality to see photographs of first-year and “is opening an investigation of this MARIA ELENA VIZCAINO second-year biostatistics students. matter and the department.” “Both faculty members picked out UNC junior Joanna Zhang, who DIRECTOR OF ENTERPRISE a small group of students who they also takes classes at Duke, said she first [email protected] observed speaking Chinese (in their saw the screenshots of Neely’s emails words, VERY LOUDLY) in the stu- on Duke’s Facebook meme page. DTH/SARAH REDMOND MYAH WARD dent study/lounge areas,” Neely wrote Zhang said she thought it was unre- “I don’t see how you could think (the assistant professor) did nothing wrong,” UNIVERSITY EDITOR in the email. “They were disappoint- al, but despite her initial shock, she said first-year Lucia Wang, who is a Chinese-American student. [email protected] ed that these students were not tak- thought the content of the emails was article published by The Chronicle. who first saw Neely’s emails in a ing the opportunity to improve their unsurprising because of other experi- The first photo depicted two bags of viral tweet posted by Hua Sirui of English and were being so impolite as ences she has had at the university. Lay’s chips, in the flavors Mexican NowThisNews, said the emails high- ANNA POGARCIC to have a conversation that not every- “Before this article even came Tomato Chicken and Italian Red light an issue that extends beyond CITY, STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR one on the floor could understand.” out, I found it really weird because Meat, and was captioned: “Reason the study lounges of Hock Plaza. [email protected] This was not the first time Neely Duke has two libraries, one is called to move to China...NOT!” “When I saw the tweet that was emailed students about speaking a Perkins and one is called The Edge, The other posts were a screenshot saying that that professor had sent MOLLY LOOMAN language other than English in Hock and Perkins is jokingly referred to as of an air quality measurement and a similar email in the past, I was Plaza, where the biostatistics depart- ‘the white library,’ whereas The Edge ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR a photograph of a squat toilet. Each thinking, ‘Oh this is actually such ment is located. is jokingly referred to as ‘the Asian had a similar caption. a big problem,’” Wang said. “It’s [email protected] “Beyond the obvious opportunity library,’” Zhang said. “Whenever I did Michelle Li, president of Duke’s discouraging that such a highly to practice and perfect your English, enter Perkins, I was only there for like Asian Student Association, told The esteemed person would hold these CHRIS HILBURN-TRENKLE speaking in your native language in 15 minutes before I got up and moved Chronicle that she thought the posts views, and even if they don’t recog- SPORTS EDITOR the department may give faculty the to The Edge because I felt weird.” were “at best, very culturally insensi- nize it, it’s still there. The way that [email protected] impression that you are not trying to In December 2018, Larry Moneta, tive, at worst, very racist.” she worded her email, it wasn’t very improve your English skills and not vice president of student affairs at “I think that this one little situa- respectful, and she didn’t realize that taking this opportunity seriously,” Duke, received backlash after post- tion of the emails is a just an exam- what she said was really offensive, HALEY HODGES Neely wrote in a February 2018 email. ing three photos on Facebook during ple of a larger issue at Duke that no which is a problem.” DESIGN & GRAPHICS EDITOR Neely stepped down as director of a visit to Duke Kunshan University one talks about,” Zhang said. @ArabellaSau [email protected] the graduate program Saturday, but in Jiangsu, China, according to an UNC first-year Lucia Wang, [email protected]

EMILY CAROLINE SARTIN TARYN REVOIR PHOTO EDITORS Seasonal celebration coming to The Flowjo [email protected] By Aaron Sugarman one-on-one healing treatment. ested in the cacao, the ceremony has Flowjo will present — they hope to MADDY ARROWOOD Staff Writer “It’s old in some ways, and it’s new something for everyone. Another celebrate all four Gaelic seasonal fes- COPY CHIEF & SOCIAL MEDIA MANAGER in others,” Edwards said. “We’re just feature of the event is live music, tivals. It’s part of a larger vision that Chapel Hill students need to trying to serve the needs of the com- that will be performed by David Hartsell has for The Flowjo. [email protected] change to their Saturday night plans munity that way.” Wimbish, a musician who is part of “We’re reweaving ritual and move- because one of the more unique One of the many unique things The Collection, an orchestral folk ment and healing arts,” Hartsell said. events near UNC might be an Imbolc about the event is the beverage band from North Carolina. One of the goals of The Flowjo is ceremony with cacao, meditation served, a drink made of cacao, or “(The music is for) somebody who to remind people of the more faith- Mail and Office: 109 E. Franklin St. and live music at The Flowjo. cocoa, the main ingredient in choc- is interested in going within and also ful aspects of who they are and to Chapel Hill, NC 27514 Rachel Jones, editor-in-chief, 962-4086 Imbolc is a Gaelic traditional fes- olate. It’s a traditional beverage that’s listening to the music,” Hartsell said. help rectify any neglect to the more Advertising & Business, 962-1163 tival that honors the changing of the been consumed since the time of the “It’s a meditative space, there’s space subtle, emotional or spiritual side of News, Features, Sports, 962-0245 seasons, but that doesn’t stop Julia Aztecs, but Edwards believes it’s still for movement, there’s space for sit- themselves, Hartsell said. One copy per person; Hartsell, owner and curator of The worth trying today. ting at the altar or just sitting in your “People are interested. It’s kind additional copies may be purchased at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each. Flowjo, and Jonathan Edwards, “It’s just a really beautiful medicine own private space.” of an overused word these days, but Please report suspicious activity at our Hartsell’s partner, from making it that’s gentle and heart opening,” he Wimbish said the music will create people are interested in ‘authentic,’” distribution racks by emailing [email protected] modern and unique. said. “It can be really joyful or could a space to usher in the exploration of Edwards said. “People are interested © 2012 DTH Media Corp. The Flowjo is a creative space in reveal grief that needs to be moved to emotions like loss, doubt and hope. to explore and relate from a common All rights reserved Carrboro offering aerial dance, hoop access more joy—and it’s delicious.” The ceremony happening Saturday place of curiosity.” dance, ceremonies and options for Even if an attendee is not inter- night is one of many events that The [email protected]

Sponsored monthly by Bob Young ‘57 in honor of his wife, Pat, and the 1957 UNC National Championship Tar Heel Verses basketball team. Let us tell the story Honey of your business or By Bethany Garrison There was a man who used to sell honey on the roadside organization in between two small mountain towns, the kind with only two stoplights and one grocery each, those beautiful kind of towns, and everyone knew this man outside of Macon County Writing | Reporting | Design selling that gold in Mason jars around the bends of the Savannah River Basin, cars rolling twenty miles round the rhododendron under Photography | Videography power lines hanging so low amongst the sad, split trees that made you wonder if there was any electricity at all, but Honey man always stood tall in front of that rickety cart, his mother’s, with a tartan cloth over the oak surface, 1893, a student-powered brand studio from with a smile under that white stache, thick and rough like his calloused hands, The Daily Tar Heel like the occasional snow piled on the side of the road, waiting to melt, waiting for spring, watching over the Blue Ridge mountains, where I stood today eighteenninetythree.com in the wildlife viewing area, the local woman’s words in my head: there was a man who used to sell honey on the roadside. Bethany is a senior from Greenville, North Carolina majoring in psychology with minors in creative writing and medical anthropology. In her free time she enjoys exploring the Blue Ridge Mountains and riding her horse, Carlos. UNTIL WE MEET AGAIN TONY RADOVICH The Daily Tar Heel Sports Wednesday, January 30, 2019 3 Takeaways from 77-54 win over Georgia Tech By Ryan Wilcox points just once in the last four 68.4 points per game has to feel good Assistant Sports Editor games entering Tuesday and man- — especially for a North Carolina aged just eight points in the win team that has had noticeable strug- The No. 9 North Carolina men’s against Virginia Tech. However, he gles on that end of the floor. basketball team breezed by Georgia turned things around against the The Tar Heels limited Georgia Tech with a final score of 77-54 on Yellow Jackets. Tech to 35 percent from the field Tuesday night. Carolina now sits After scoring nine points in the and 12.5 percent from 3-point at 16-4 on the season with a 6-1 first half, Johnson exploded for range. Jose Alvarado, the leading record in the ACC. Here are three eight straight points to begin the scorer on the season for the Yellow takeaways from the game -- includ- second period, punctuated by an Jackets, was held to just five points ing what this performance means emphatic dunk following a Georgia on 2 of 9 shooting. moving forward. Tech turnover. He led the Tar Heels with a game-high 22 points and Threes far from home Coby White stays hot, Cam shot an efficient 8-for-10 from the Johnson turns things around field — including 4-for-6 from The Tar Heels now sit at 4-0 in 3-point range. ACC road games this season, and First-year guard Coby White Junior guard Brandon Robinson have shot at least 40 percent from continues to prove his worth on also deserves a mention. In a return 3-point range in all of those wins. both ends of the floor, despite to his home-state of Georgia, Compare this to 36.3 percent from Head Coach Roy Williams’ usual Robinson scored seven points in18 deep in three conference games in insistence on seniority and veter - minutes off the bench. He is now a Chapel Hill, including a dismal 3-22 an leadership. The reigning ACC strong 7-12 from 3-point range in mark in a historic loss to Louisville Co-Freshman of the Week followed ACC play. on Jan. 12, and a pattern emerges. up a 27-point performance against Though the disparity isn’t incred- Virginia Tech last Monday with 19 Improving defensive effort ibly large, and the sample size is points, including a blistering 5 of 9 limited, it’s a trend to keep an eye clip from 3-point range. Make no mistake: Georgia Tech on. There are always teams that are While turnovers have been a point does not have a potent scoring attack. more comfortable away from home. of contention for White — par for the The Yellows Jackets were No. 292 in One mark of a good squad is the abil- course for a first-year point guard the country in points per game enter- ity to win in hostile environments. playing in the ACC — he coughed ing the game, and they have just two Time will tell if the Tar Heels can it up just twice in 31 minutes and players that average more than 10 remain hot on the road as the ACC dished out eight assists to boot. points per game. Still, the ACC is the season progresses. DTH FILE/LEXI BAIRD As for Cameron Johnson, the ACC, and holding a conference oppo- @DTHSports Forward Joel Berry II (2) of the grabs a rebound graduate senior guard eclipsed 15 nent well below its season average of [email protected] during Saturday’s game against Georgia Tech during a home game in 2018. Men’s lacrosse looks to bounce back this season

By Chris Hilburn-Trenkle embark on a campaign that includes job of sharing the ball than senior said. “We played 40 guys in each of No. 1 defensive recruit in the nation Sports Editor dates with seven teams that made attackman Andy Matthews, the play- the exhibition games, so we’re kind of who will redshirt this season after the 2018 NCAA Tournament. er Breschi said was the team’s quar- narrowed down as we start the season suffering a lower body injury in prac- At the end of last season, Joe terback the last two years. Matthews on who’s playing and what spots and so tice in mid-January. Breschi and the North Carolina men’s Attack posted 53 assists the last two seasons forth so we’ve given guys ample oppor- Rowlett is one of four senior lacrosse team faced uncharted territo- and should have no problem finding tunity and gained a lot of experience.” defenders who played against Notre ry. For the first time in his 10 seasons Kelly leads an attack that lost his teammates again in 2019 as UNC Dame in UNC’s 2018 season finale. as head coach, Breschi’s squad failed more than 20 percent of last year’s attempts to fill its scoring production. Defense Rowlett played in all 14 games last to qualify for the NCAA Tournament, scoring with Cloutier’s departure. season and totaled seven points on the finishing the season with a 7-7 mark. “Some of the things that Chris Midfield All four goalkeepers for UNC year. The other veteran defensemen Yet expectations going into this Cloutier brought to the table — his played in the team’s two scrimmag- include Michael Nathan, Jake Peden, season are high. UNC currently ranks scoring ability is tremendous, so I Anderson, who along with es with each player getting a quarter Jack Halpert and Cam Macri, a junior. No. 15 in the Inside Lacrosse presea- think it’s going to be by committee,” Timmy Kelly was named a team of the time on the field. Last season, son rankings. The Tar Heels open the Breschi said. captain, leads a midfield unit that Alex Bassil and Jack Pezzulla split the Bottom line season at Mercer on Saturday. That committee includes Kelly, Breschi says is “three midlines deep.” majority of the time at the position. Gone is Chris Cloutier, one of 12 who scored 21 goals in 2018, as well as Anderson tallied 10 goals and nine Pezzulla, who started seven games With talent across the rosters seniors on last year’s team. However, first-year attackmen Nicky Solomon, assists for the Tar Heels last season. last season and posted a 5-2 record, and 13 seniors providing leadership, the Tar Heels bring back senior Jacob Kelly and Brian Cameron, play- Anderson will be joined by juniors stood out enough during his minutes UNC should return to the NCAA attackman Timmy Kelly, junior mid- ers who have impressed Breschi thus William Perry and Tanner Cook, who in the scrimmages that he has earned Tournament. But Breschi is just fielder Justin Anderson and senior far. Breschi also expects first-year combined for 39 goals in 2018 and the starting nod from Breschi. focused on his team getting better Jack Rowlett, who was named an Zachary Tucci to be a bright spot once added 12 assists. “He came out of that and played every day. Inside Lacrosse Preseason third- he returns from injury. Breschi expects Timmy Kelly very well and really did a nice job for “We don’t stress the future, we team All-America selection as a For the Tar Heels to be success- and Alex Trippi to help out some in us,” Breschi said. “We’re excited for stress the present and working on long-stick defensive midfielder. ful on the attacking side of the ball, the midfield this season, as well as him and look forward to watching ourselves to get ourselves to the best Now, the Tar Heels must balance their coach wants them to be moving Solomon, Jacob Kelly and Cameron. him kind of lead that defensive end.” point we can as we grow through the veteran leadership with an influx of quickly and aggressively. “I really like the way we’ve started One of those players Pezzulla was course of the season.” young talent (14 first-years) as they Perhaps no player does a better off the fall, the exhibitions,” Breschi expected to lead is Will Bowen — the @christrenkle2 Lacrosse teams will start seasons at Kenan Memorial

By Ryan Wilcox dium finished on schedule in August playing in the new lacrosse/soccer Assistant Sports Editor — the Fetzer Field renovation proj- facility are thrilled for when that ect is yet to be finished. project is complete,” said Joe Breschi, Due to unforeseen delays, the Bunting cited unforeseen under- men’s lacrosse head coach. “We are North Carolina men’s and women’s ground conditions and months of beyond excited to get in there, but we lacrosse teams will not begin their wet weather as reasons for the delay. also understand the importance of it 2019 seasons on a renovated Fetzer Additionally, the cost of the foot- being done the right way and having Field next month. ball practice facility and the ren - the patience of the programs, the Instead, both teams will hold their ovation of Fetzer Field was raised soccers in the fall and the lacrosses home games in Kenan Memorial 22 percent as of July 2017, accord- in the spring, to have that filled.” Stadium to start the year, and the ing to the News and Observer. The “Within athletics, communication athletic department is “very, very con- price was initially expected to be $55 is constant,” Bunting said. “Certainly fident” that the teams will transition million, but rose to more than $67 we’re disappointed that we weren’t to playing at Fetzer Field during the million. Bunting confirmed that $67 able to get our soccer teams in, and season, according to Mike Bunting, million is still the expected cost, and we’re disappointed that we’re not assistant athletic director for facility that that number was reported to the going to open play in our lacrosse sea- planning and management. UNC-system Board of Governors. sons, but there’s almost daily, certainly Though Bunting did not give a con- In the fall of 2018, both the men’s weekly communication with every- crete date for the completion of the and women’s soccer teams were forced body involved.” Fetzer Field renovation project, he told to hold most of their home games off The men’s lacrosse team is coming The Daily Tar Heel that the project is campus for the second consecutive off a 7-7 season that included wins “within weeks” of being finished. year, with the majority being played in against Johns Hopkins and Notre The Fetzer Field project, which Cary at WakeMed Soccer Park. Only a Dame. The women’s team, meanwhile, began in May 2017, is one of three handful of soccer games were held in finished 17-4 and won its third consec- projects that was expected to be Chapel Hill last season — four for the utive ACC Championship last season. done in August of 2018, along with women’s team and one for the men’s “We appreciate football allowing us an indoor football practice facility team, all at Finley Fields South. to use it (), and a new field hockey stadium — Now, both UNC lacrosse teams and we look forward to the opening of now called Karen Shelton Stadium will face similar circumstances, again the new facility when it is complete,” — at Ehringhaus Field. Though hosting games at Kenan Memorial Breschi said. “It’s going to be the best DTH/DUSTIN DUONG those projects both were completed Stadium until the Fetzer Field proj- in the country, so I think we’re all UNC defenseman Jack Halpert (4) tries to keep the ball after Loyola players force — the football facility wrapped up in ect is completed. excited about that opportunity.” him to the ground during a scrimmage at Kenan Memorial Stadium Saturday. November, and the field hockey sta- “I think all the teams that will be @rwilcox_ 4 Wednesday, January 30, 2019 News The Daily Tar Heel UNC gymnastics perfecting art of floor routines

By Molly Looman tines were to piano music.” “One of the aspects of competitive Arts and Culture Editor UNC’s program has produced women’s artistic gymnastics that is seven individual East Atlantic so entertaining is the blend of the Despite setting new personal Gymnastics League champions in artistic expression and the power of bests on floor routines three times floor exercises since 2002. Galvin an incredibly exciting acrobatic ele- during her first season on the UNC’s said the team’s success in the event ment,” Galvin said. gymnastics team, junior Mikayla is due to a combination of heavy con- Putting on a performance means Robinson entered the 2018 meet ditioning and gymnast expression. having an audience. The Tar Heels’ against Temple in her second season “Whether it’s a double back or a most recent meet against North wanting to do even better. twist, a flip, those are hard things Carolina State University had She had previously struggled with to do. And when you combine that 3,828 people in attendance. Galvin endurance during her third tumbling with the grace and beauty of dance, said connecting with the audi - pass, but on that day, she overcame it provides a form of entertainment ence allows the gymnasts to share her struggles, earning a personal best that you don’t find in other sports,” their expression. Junior gymnast of 9.900 out of 10. Galvin said. Jamie Antinori said competing in The art of floor routines has Conditioning is key when a gymnast is one of her evolved since its inception and a is preparing to compete in floor exer- favorite parts of being on the team. sport-wide movement to more mod- cise on any level. UNC’s team often “I just love the feeling when you ern and expressive floor routines performs endurance routines that hit a floor routine in Carmichael. It’s was recently displayed in a viral include performing passes of the rou- just the best feeling ever and then DTH/EMILY CAROLINE SARTIN video featuring Katelyn Ohashi, a tine multiple times with bicycling or the tumbling, the flying through the Megan Ruzicka performs her floor routine during home opener and annual women’s gymnast at the University jumprope in between. Floor exercise is air, that’s going to be something I’ll Women’s Day and Pink Meet against Oklahoma and Ball State on Jan. 19, 2019. of California at . UNC the longest event and stamina remains miss after I’m done with gymnastics,” was ranked sixth in this event a key element along with artistry. Antinori said. on the mat to the other. Robinson rience contributes to UCLA being nationally in the 2018 season and “It’s similar to a sprinter. It takes Robinson said that when she is said that the subjectivity of the event on the cutting edge of floor. currently has three of the top five the demand that a sprinter faces,” performing a routine, it’s all about is often the most challenging part. A signature of floor exercises floor gymnasts in its conference. Galvin said. “The routine is a minute the adrenaline. Gymnasts learn their “You could do the best routine of is the team participation on the Ohashi’s routine featured songs by and 30 seconds, but in that minute routines in the fall and change rou- your life and then maybe not get the sidelines. Members of the team Tina Turner and Michael Jackson, and 30 seconds they’re doing dance tines every year or two. By the time score you wanted just because the are often seen acting out the other a decision that would have been elements, they’re doing tumbling ele- they perform in the spring season, the sport is so subjective, “ Robinson said. gymnasts’ dance moves. Galvin unusual in the world of gymnastics ments and they’re expressing their focus is on precision and execution. The presence of an audience said that this is the team’s way of in the 1960s and 1970s when floor artistic quality of their gymnastics.” “After the routine, it’s a relief but on top of the choreography makes celebrating the routine. routines were regularly accompanied Physical athleticism and acrobat- still a lot of adrenaline,” Robinson said. floor exercise unique compared to “Every gymnast, to some extent, by a different style of music. ics are only one part of the demands “Kind of like a runner’s high after.” the other events. Valorie Kondos is a performer. They want to per - “When I first began coaching of floor exercise. Gymnasts must also The artistry of the sport can come Field, the head coach of gymnas - form. They want to draw the atten- even when I was a gymnast, the incorporate dance and personality with negative side effects during tics at UCLA and coach of viral tion of the people watching,” Galvin men’s team and the women’s team into their routines. This combina- judging, Robinson said. Deductions gymnast Katelyn Ohashi, was said. “They don’t want to do what used to train in the same facility,” tion, according to Galvin, makes the can be based on landings, comple- a professional ballerina before they’re doing in a vacuum. They head coach of women’s gymnastics event creative and leaves so much tion of splits in the air and the use of beginning her coaching career in want to share it.” Derek Galvin said. “Their floor rou- room for gymnast expression. choreography to get from one place 1983. Galvin said that dance expe- [email protected] UNC eliminates deferment as admissions outcome By Rachel Crumpler ing rather than automatically defer- admitted, but when he got his Staff Writer ring them, we will give them a chance acceptance, he knew attending was in January to decide whether they a “no-brainer.” UNC sent Early Action applicants want to move forward in a different Katharine Shriver, a senior dou- their admission decisions Friday, direction with their college plans.” ble-majoring in public policy and Jan. 25, but this year, being deferred Due to the growing number of com- political science, was also deferred. was not an option. petitive applications UNC receives “I felt like my future wasn’t in my This year, the Office of each year, the University has been hands, and that I didn’t really have Undergraduate Admissions eliminat- able to grant fewer deferred students any control,” Shriver said. “The only ed deferment as a decision outcome. admission, according to the Office of thing I could control was where I was Now, students are admitted, waitlist- Undergraduate Admissions website. going to go if I didn’t go to UNC.” ed or denied, according to the Office Previously, the admissions office Shriver was touring North of Undergraduate Admissions website. deferred students when they need- Carolina State University when she A deferred decision meant students ed more information, such as the read her acceptance email. didn’t receive their decision by the applicant’s midyear grades or the Although waiting through two end of January as expected when they strength and size of the Regular decisions was worthwhile for both applied Early Action, but had to wait Decision applicant pool, according Haroldson and Shriver, for many, to know whether they were admitted to the admissions website. this is not the case. or not until March — the same time as Mitchell Haroldson, a senior While admissions eliminat - Regular Decision applicants. majoring in exercise and sports sci- ed deferments, students still have DTH/SUMMER LANIER The decision was made by the ence, was deferred from UNC before the option to join a waiting list in The Office of Undergraduate Admissions eliminated deferment as a deci- admissions office last summer, Kate being accepted. Since UNC was his January, the admissions office web- sion outcome. Now, students are either admitted, waitlisted or denied. Luck, a UNC media relations man- top choice, he was disappointed but site says. UNC intends to keep the ager, said in a statement. remained hopeful that he would be waiting list size small, only offering offered admission to the University another plan. It made me think a lot “The change was really made with admitted to his dream school. it to a limited number of applicants. from the list. about where I should end up next. I students in mind,” Luck wrote in an With so many competitive appli- In the fall of 2018, a total of 2,290 “I kind of understand why they think you always have to have a plan email to the DTH. “We hope that by cants, Haroldson said he knew he students accepted positions on the are doing it,” Shriver said. “It just B in life.” offering students the option of wait- didn’t have the best odds at being waitlist, while only 22 people were prepares a student to get ready for [email protected] AirPods becoming more prevalent on campus and beyond By Macy Meyer explain the mass popularity. even have better sound than the Staff Writer Kayye said the decision made to Apple wire headphones. hire Angela Ahrendts, previous CEO Ryan said though he thinks AirPods AirPods have become prevalent in of Burberry from 2006 to 2014, as the are convenient and more efficient, more places at UNC and beyond — on senior vice president of retail at Apple they can also hinder human interac- campus, in the gym and virtually every Inc. was done to impact the future tion when students wear them during place people enjoy music. Apple’s wire- of fashion through AirPods. He said class lectures and keep them in when less headphones have captured a lot of Apple intentionally tried to capitalize talking to others. He said so many peo- attention, even online in memes. on AirPods as a more fashionable look ple are turning to AirPods because of Despite the frequent jokes and compared to wired headphones. the attention and status associated $159 price tag, these wireless ear- “She has devised a plan to make with the product. buds are selling at the fastest grow- these a status symbol, and she is “Somehow overnight, AirPods came ing rate out of all the products Apple doing a very good job,” Kayye said. to symbolize money,” sophomore Meg offers, according to a research note “This is not an accident that these Atkins said. “Back in middle school released by Ming-Chi Kuo of TF are becoming a status symbol.” having an iPhone meant you were International Securities. Apart from the style aspect, Apple cool and had money. Now AirPods are Many might wonder what has has also focused on the functional like that. When you see someone using caused these earbuds to go viral or side of the wireless earbuds with the AirPods, your automatic first thought why Apple sold 14 to 16 million pairs AirPods staying in the ear during is that they have money to spare.” of AirPods in 2018 when free wired walks, workouts or bike rides and Though no one can predict how DTH/BRE WELLES headphones come with an iPhone. having a battery life of about five this product may change in the next AirPods are selling at the fastest-growing rate out of all products Apple offers, Gary Kayye, a professor in hours on one charge. few years, rumors of Apple launching according to a note released by Ming-Chi Kuo of TF International Securities. the UNC School of Media and Kyle Ryan, a sophomore who AirPods 2 in the coming months lead Journalism who teaches courses in has used AirPods since 2017, said some to assume that wireless head- to 55 million in 2019. will eventually be available in differ- new media and advertising, said he he thinks they are a great product phones are a new trend that will last. Kayye predicts that AirPods will ent colors and that the next genera- thinks Apple has created a calculated because the earbuds can connect Students may notice a surge in these eventually come to fit into Apple’s tion will become a fashionable health plan to market this product as both with all devices that have Bluetooth, earbuds on campus, with predictions two big initiatives — fashion and device. stylish and functional, which may do not fall out with movement and that AirPods sales could increase to 50 health. He predicts that the earbuds [email protected] The Daily Tar Heel Advertisement Wednesday, January 30, 2019 5

2 0 1 9 F R A N K P O R T E R G R A H A M L E C T U R E

Jane Doe 3 with her mother on location in during the filming of I AM JANE DOE.

I AM JANE DOE

WEDNESDAY

JANUARY 30 © 2016 R. Schultz. Courtesy of 50 Eggs

7 p.m. Mary Mazzio, an award-winning documentary film director, Olympic athlete, and former law firm partner, is Founder and CEO of 50 Eggs, Inc., FedEx Global an independent film production company dedicated to making socially Education Center, impactful films. Mary wrote, directed and produced the highly-acclaimed Nelson Mandela films, Underwater Dreams, TEN9EIGHT, The Apple Pushers, A Hero for Daisy, Auditorium (1015) Contrarian, Apple Pie, and Lemonade Stories. Her newest documentary film, Free and Open I AM JANE DOE, narrated by Academy Award nominee Jessica Chastain, to the Public chronicles the battle that several mothers across the country are waging on behalf of their middle school daughters who were

g s trafficked for commercial sex on Backpage.com. The film has catalyzed (on a bipartisan basis) y o f 5 0 E

e s legislation signed by the President in 2018, a

o u r t federal criminal probe of Backpage executives, . C y and several new lawsuits.

1 3 M . C a s e The Frank Porter Graham lecture series honors the late U.S. Senator and president of the University of North Carolina, who © 2 0 MARY MAZZIO was a champion of freedom, democracy, and the disadvantaged. Award-Winning Documentary Film Director The lecture is made possible by the gift of Taylor McMillan ’60, who established the Frank Porter Graham Lecture Series. 6 Wednesday, January 30, 2019 News The Daily Tar Heel

CAROLINA PERFORMING ARTS

FEBRUARY 1 MEMORIAL HALL

COMPAGNIE MARIE CHOUINARD HIERONYMUS BOSCH: THE GARDEN OF EARTHLY DELIGHTS

CONTAINS NUDITY. AGES 16+.

t DTH/SHEPARD BARNES Last August, electric scooters made an appearance in Chapel Hill for two days. They were removed Studen because they did not comply with Town laws. Julia Stevens uses a Bird Scooter in Raleigh. s Ticket Electric scooters TO ALL PERFORMANCES 15% UNC FACULTY & STAFF DISCOUNT could be coming back In its Jan. 26 meeting, the Town said Steve Lehew, a lieutenant in the Chapel Hill Police Department. Council was presented with the Lehew said the standing position while FEBRUARY 4 & 8 FEBRUARY 15 logistics of the scooters’ return. riding the scooters also makes them more MOESER AUDITORIUM MEMORIAL HALL dangerous than a bicycle. People should CURRENT ARTSPACE + STUDIO By Julia Masters practice riding the scooters in a safe area and Staff Writer make sure they are familiar with it before CHRISTIAN taking them out to a more crowded, public Electric scooters could return to Chapel setting, he said. SCOTT Hill, but only after considerable planning and Last August, electric scooters made an WILD UP ATUNDE adjustments. The Chapel Hill Town Council appearance in Chapel Hill for two days. ADJUAH was presented with the logistics of having elec- Poulton said they were removed because they Future Folk / We the People tric scooters return at its Jan. 16 meeting. did not comply with Town laws. PART OF THE “We requested recommendations from “That’s what we saw in that two-day period, 2019 CAROLINA JAZZ FESTIVAL staff on questions, such as changes to our people would just ride them and leave them current regulations, proposed fee structure, in the middle of the sidewalk, people trip over enforcement process, data requirements and them or they just lay them down, which ends any other necessary features,” council mem- up cluttering the area,” Lehew said. ber Karen Stegman said. Though there are negatives to the electric Sarah Poulton, downtown special projects scooters, there are also benefits to consider. manager for Chapel Hill, said there are three “Speaking for myself, I think it is import- main laws that would pose an issue with allow- ant to be open and welcoming to innovations ing electric scooters in the Town. First, the Town in alternate forms of transit, such as e-scoot- has a ban on using the sidewalks, or public right ers and e-bikes that allow people to stay out of of way, for anything other than sidewalk dining, their cars. Their use contributes to improved the selling of Girl Scout cookies or certain farm health, mobility, sustainability and the envi- products and newspaper stands. This means ronment,” Stegman said. the scooters could not be ridden or parked on Stegman said electric scooters can also be FEBRUARY 24 MARCH 1 the sidewalks. Second, motorized vehicles are less expensive than cars. Even with these ben- MOESER AUDITORIUM MEMORIAL HALL prohibited on the Town’s greenways. Third, efits, she recognizes the need for a policy that wheelchairs are the only motorized vehicle protects people who use sidewalks from any allowed on the sidewalks downtown. dangers these scooters could cause. UNC’s campus has similar laws and con- The council will also consider what other cerns regarding electric scooters. municipalities are doing in regards to laws “Campus policy specifies that no person surrounding electric scooters. Poulton said other than on-duty law enforcement officers Charlotte recently approved a new ordi - may operate or park a motorized two-wheeled nance that allows users to ride the scooters vehicle on a campus sidewalk,” said Olivia on sidewalks everywhere except for the cen- James, spokesperson for UNC. tral business district. Besides electric scooters not being in compli- Stegman said the council has received ance with Town laws, the council must also con- feedback from the community that has shown sider the safety concerns that come with them. both excitement for the benefits of the scoot- “If you were to ride in a public street, you ers but also worry about their safety. would be subject to the same type of enforce- “I think having electric scooters on cam- ment as we would have for other types of pus would be great, it would be a fun, effi - SAMMY MILLER motor vehicles,” Poulton said. cient way of getting around. As someone Lucas MEACHEM, AND THE Electric scooters qualify under the same who doesn’t really enjoy bike riding, electric BARITONE category as mopeds under North Carolina scooters would be an exciting alternative,” CONGREGATION law and require a helmet, insurance and an said Nicole Johnson, a UNC sophomore. individual license or identification card. While the town council has the ultimate The Town would need to discuss safety con- say on electric scooter use, they will commu- cerns with the scooter companies before decid- nicate with the Town of Carrboro and UNC ing to allow them in the community. before coming to a final decision. For tickets and details on the full 18/19 season, visit: “Scooters don’t really handle imper - “Nothing we do will be in a vacuum. It will carolinaperformingarts.org fections on the roadway or on the surface be collaborative,” Poulton said. you’re riding on as well as a bicycle does,” [email protected] The Daily Tar Heel News Wednesday, January 30, 2019 7

Dixon, who said he teaches in a build- online public records portal created resolve conflicts by communicating TRESPASSING ing on McCorkle Place, complying in the wake of the NCAA academic SUSPENSION with administrators and their peers FROM PAGE 1 with the trespass order is difficult. scandal. But several activists see the FROM PAGE 1 to discuss issues, ask questions and if you have no business being there,” According to the trespass notice, trespass notices as attempts by the we actually define it very clearly from work toward a common solution. said Joe Baldoni Karlik, a graduate recipients are permitted to travel University to stop protests. two perspectives,” Banks said. “We feel Restorative practices are one solu- student in the department of phys- along public streets while legitimately Anna Richards, president of the that it’s a responsibility to have safe tion, but Nicholson maintains that the ics and astronomy who received a passing through University property. Chapel Hill-Carrboro NAACP chap- and orderly learning environments in racial inequity within North Carolina’s trespass notice after being arrested “It was just so obvious that this ter, called the trespass orders “dra- our schools, but we also see discipline school districts is more complicated. at a Sept. 8 protest under charges of was political,” Dixon said. “It’s like, conian and arbitrary.” Richards said as an opportunity to teach and devel- She said the responsibility to fix the resisting a public officer and failure in your daily life, you can cross it, her chapter is currently formalizing a op socially and morally responsible issue does not fall on one person and to disperse. “I’m a student. I feel like but don’t you dare show up at the position against the trespass notices. behavior in our students.” changes need to take place at all levels. I do have a business to be there.” statue, because we’ll arrest you. “When it comes down to it, this Both CHCCS and OCS have begun “Even down to the classroom level, Baldoni Karlik’s charges are It is unknown precisely how many trespass order is a blade held to my to incorporate “restorative justice” teachers have implicit biases that pending until his case goes to trial. people have received trespass notic- neck,” Dixon said. “It’s maybe a pen practices into their disciplinary sys- affect their decision making without As a physics student, Baldoni es from McCorkle Place. At time of knife– I mean, that charge isn’t that tems and are altering their codes of them even knowing it. We all do,” she Karlik’s work doesn’t often take him publication, a public records request serious in the scheme of things – conduct accordingly. Restorative jus- said. “Every single person in the com- to McCorkle Place, although he said for all trespass orders issued on cam- but it’s an attempt to frame me as tice is seen as an alternative and pro- munity has to figure out what they McCorkle’s central location does affect pus since Aug. 20 had not been filled already perpetually criminalized.” gressive disciplinary method which can do to help change this.” how he gets around campus. But for by Next Request, the University’s [email protected] gives students the opportunity to [email protected]

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The Daily Commuter Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 61 Compare 1 One __ kind; unique thing 62 Run-down neighborhood 4 “__ is born”; barbra 63 Ties the knot Streisand film 64 Chris of tennis 9 __ out; protrudes 65 TV’s “Car 54, Where __ 13 bowler’s targets you?” 15 __ in; add one’s views 16 bad guy DOWN Level: 1 2 3 4 17 Horse’s gait 1 __ for; choose 18 Walking sticks 2 blaze Complete the grid so each 19 Murdered 3 As strong as __ row, column and 3-by-3 box 20 Joyously enthusiastic 4 gain __ to; get at (in bold borders) 22 “bright __”; Shirley Temple 5 Stockholder’s portion contains every digit 1 to 9. movie 6 Louise or Turner 23 Prescribed amount 7 Word of agreement 24 Cold sore site 8 Fidgety 26 Suit coat parts 9 Ontario lake Solution to last puzzle 29 Make too warm 10 Hideous 34 “__ get no respect”; 11 Poplar or pine Dangerfield’s line 12 Stitches 35 idaho’s capital 14 Pupil 36 ike’s initials 21 Strong metal fastener 37 Dissolve 25 Wrath 38 S, M, L & XL 26 Citrus fruits 39 Cheese variety 27 Astaire’s dancing sister 48 Noisy bird 40 Antlered animal 28 Lively Czech dance 49 Honey factory 41 Played a role 29 Leaked out 50 __ tea 42 Preen 30 Competed 52 SMU or USC 43 __ for; sought out 31 Actor Cibrian 53 Levee © 2015 The Mepham Group. 45 Most immaculate 32 Second U.S. president 54 Soft drink All rights reserved. 46 Lemony drink 33 Lure; entice 55 Period of time 47 Family member 35 Dogcatcher’s danger 59 Strasbourg Sra. 48 Stylish 38 Timetable 51 City fellow’s rural vacation 39 gofer’s chores spot 41 Author Doyle’s monogram 56 Cereal grain 42 Wild feline 57 bring together 44 NASCAR cars 58 Unhappy fate 45 Ma or pa 60 Above 47 Linear measure (C)2012 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All rights reserved. 8 Wednesday, January 30, 2019 Opinion The Daily Tar Heel

QUOTE OF THE DAY Established 1893, 125 years of editorial freedom “It needs not to be not the EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS marginalized group of people RACHEL JONES EDITOR, [email protected] LIVY POLEN ABBAS HASAN SETH NEWKIRK JACK O’GRADY RAMISHAH MARUF OPINION EDITOR, [email protected] DEVON JOHNSON KENT MCDONALD SAVANNAH PARKER BARTH speaking up for themselves, ELISA KADACKAL ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR NICK MCKENZIE SAMI SNELLINGS FAIRCLOTH ALEC DENT but people that have power.” PAIGE MASTEN EMMA KENFIELD CHRIS DAHLIE ANNIE KIYONAGA Jemal Abdulhadi, Student Hip-Hop Organization president, addressing gender issues in hip-hop FEATURED ONLINE READER COMMENT Ramishah Maruf “What a load of whimsical Sophomore journalism and political science major from Coral Springs, Fla. garbage. I hope you didn’t email: [email protected] major in history.” Ryan Geibl, commenting on a DTH editorial iPads aren’t about renaming Aycock Residence Hall just for kids LETTER TO THE EDITOR ’ve always prided myself on The next generation of leaders Ibeing a pens-and-paper kind of As the next Student Body girl (I mean, I do work for a print DTH FILES/VERONIKA BURKHART President election nears, I’ve newspaper). I own a drawer full of found myself thinking about notebooks, use specific pens for the EDITORIAL on my administration and the types of notes I’m taking and jot many challenges student leaders down reminders on the palm of my face at Carolina. This year, our hand. I look down on classmates who Singing the praises of the campus has seen the toppling of exclusively use e-books and take notes Silent Sam and the removal of his on Microsoft Word. pedestal. We’ve responded to the My superiority complex was resignations of our chancellor and shattered, though, last week. My Unsung Founders system president and, through it suitemate introduced me to the physically and in the media, the Few understand what the memorial all, my administration has tried magical world of iPad Pros, at the same The slaves and freed people is often truly represents, and aside from the to pursue the values and goals of time I lost my notebook containing of color who built the overlooked and misunderstood. inscription, very little information is our platform in the daily work of three weeks worth of meticulously The design of the monument given. Many people treat it as little Student Government. hand-written ECON 101 lectures. University deserve more. invites disrespect through its more than a place of leisure, never But now, as I look back on my My suitemate owns AirPods and veryone has heard of Silent accessibility and inherent purpose fully recognizing its significance. term, I realize that my greatest recently got accepted into the business Sam, the Confederate of serving the public. When people The University’s failure to give the challenge as a student leader will school, so I assumed buying an iPad Emonument that once use it as a place to sit and eat, it Unsung Founders the recognition be to pass the baton. The next was simply a rite of the passage for occupied a spot on McCorkle Place. is almost as though the founders they deserve is a symptom of a greater student body president will have her. But as she was showing me her But rarely do we discuss the other are once more doing a service to issue. Because as much as it claims one of the most consequential terms notes, I realized how convenient North Campus monument located the community’s more privileged to value diversity, the University in recent memory. They’ll be the using this technology was. Her iPad only a stone’s throw away: the members. It was misused to the still has yet to truly give a platform sole student voice at the meetings automatically records her lecture, Unsung Founders Memorial. point that activists had to place to marginalized communities — where the Board of Trustees will and takes her back to the notes she The Unsung Founders Memorial, bouquets of flowers on the memorial not even when it comes to those decide the fate of Silent Sam. was writing at the time. They’re color- a gift from the Class of 2002, is a to prevent people from utilizing it as responsible for its creation. The They’ll be tasked with advocating coded and more organized than mine black granite tabletop held up by a lunch table. In contrast, Silent Sam University can include the proper for our campus during the search ever could be. And, most importantly, 300 bronze figurines and surrounded was placed on a pedestal, standing contextualization, or truly live up for the new chancellor. They’ll be they’re backed up by iCloud. by 5 seats. It is inscribed with the tall for all to admire. The symbolism to the message of the memorial by asked to respond to challenges and Owning iPads and other advanced following: The Class of 2002 Honors is unmistakable. providing support to students and fix problems that neither they nor technology is a luxury — it’s a pricey The University’s Unsung Founders — The Unsung Founders Memorial, faculty of color on campus. anyone else at Carolina can foresee. investment that many students can’t The People Of Color Bound And Free while well-intentioned, does not The Editorial Board encourages In times like these, student afford. But if anything, it proves how — Who Helped Build The Carolina do enough to pay tribute to the students, on their next stroll leadership matters more than ever. technology in the classroom can That We Cherish Today. marginalized people who played an through the Upper Quad, to pause I have faith in the next generation of enhance our education. Designed by Korean artist Do-Ho invaluable role in the founding of at the memorial and reflect, even if students on this campus, but I also Older generations frequently Suh, the monument honors the our University. A single monument it’s just for a few moments. Without know that leadership takes belief. bemoan how technology has rotted slaves and freed people of color does not justify the years of systemic the obstruction of Silent Sam, take So to the student body, I say this: our brains. From high school without whom the University could racism and idleness toward a statue in the beauty of the upper quad, Your engagement matters because teachers to college professors, I’ve not have been built. representing . The from ’s towering this University matters. And to the been in plenty of classes where The memorial reflects the Unsung Founders Memorial needs an branches to Graham Memorial next generation of student leaders, laptops and phones have been University’s commitment to “shed improved platform, complemented by Hall’s regal columns. None of this I say this: Your leadership matters outright banned. In the most recent light on the darker corners of our substantial changes on campus, both would exist without the labor of the because Carolina needs leading. decades, our society has gone history,” according to then-Chancellor physically and ideologically, to truly slaves and freed people of color, Now more than ever. through massive transformations James Moeser at its 2005 dedication. champion the Black people who were who we will forever be indebted to because of technology, yet the way However, the memorial’s position on the foundation of this University. and whom the University has failed we learn, most often handwritten campus has been controversial in the Because how much does a memorial spectacularly, especially in recent Savannah Putnam notes from a lecture, has been the years since it was erected. really mean if it is constantly misused years, of honoring. 2018-2019 Student Body President standard of education since when our The memorial pales in comparison and misinterpreted by the public? Our founders deserve better. grandparents were in grade school. to its former neighbor, Silent Sam, Although the artist’s original intent Their praises deserve to be sung. Technology shouldn’t replace towering over the forefront of the was for the memorial to represent a Not quietly, not in a way that can traditional teaching, which is what University. While the presence of place of unity, the intent is buried be mistaken or ignored, but loud I’ve seen it utilized for in 13 years Silent Sam was unmistakable in in the lack of contextualization enough for everyone to hear. of primary and secondary public its position of prominence, both surrounding the monument’s history. education. But we certainly shouldn’t be afraid of it. It’s no secret that my generation LETTER TO THE EDITOR is technologically adept. My earliest memories include playing computer Uphold the dignity of campus workers games with my dad, and more recently, my younger cousins have Editor’s Note: The full letter, along University make hard copies of these expressed confusion with the process known how to use smartphones with translations in Spanish, Karen documents in the aforementioned of filing a grievance, frustration with since before they could walk. It only and Burmese, can be found online at languages easily available in every the lack of human rights personnel SPEAK OUT makes sense to adapt classrooms to dailytarheel.com. workplace on campus. available to follow-up on complaints WRITING GUIDELINES this generation’s needs. e, the Workers Union 3. We demand that UNC extend and difficulty with accessing the • Please type. Handwritten letters will not If education fully adopts at UNC UE Local 150, time limitations for filing grievance necessary documents online. be accepted. technology, and allows it to become Worganize around workplace paperwork. The University has an ethical • Sign and date. No more than two peo- just as much a part of the classroom issues on our campus. Central to our 4. We demand that a detailed obligation to make the grievance ple should sign letters. as textbooks and pencils, we can purpose is the ability of campus explanation of the grievance process policy accessible to workers by • Students: Include your year, major and learn to use it to its full potential, and graduate student workers to and labor protection laws be included offering translations, training phone number. and find a greater meaning for the effectively file grievances against in all UNC and UNC vendor/ workers on their labor rights, • Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number. internet beyond social media and their supervisors and employer. contractor job orientations. increasing the amount of time • Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, Buzzfeed quizzes. Virtual reality, It is from this perspective By failing to make these documents workers have to file a grievance and accuracy and vulgarity. Limit letters to coding, mobile applications and that the Workers’ Union at UNC accessible, despite having the making relevant documents readily 250 words. more can aid students both in the issues the following demands to resources to provide translations, the available to UNC’s campus workers SUBMISSION classroom and future careers, which UNC administration concerning University has chosen not to prioritize in their workplaces. • Drop off or mail to our office at 151 E. will all incorporate technology to the current state of the grievance worker protection. We find this We believe that better access to Rosemary St., Chapel Hill, NC 27514 some degree. procedures for State Human neglect to be particularly egregious and understanding of grievance • Email: [email protected] Technology can only become a Resources Act (SHRA) employees: considering the historical and well- documents is necessary to promote EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and distraction if it’s not incorporated into 1. We demand that UNC translate documented sexual harassment the well-being of campus workers. letters do not necessarily represent the opin- the classroom the correct way. Fully all official grievance documents into housekeepers at UNC have endured UNC must be consistent with ions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials integrating devices such as iPad Pros Spanish, Burmese and Karen. at the hands of supervisors. declared principles in its treatment reflect the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel is going to be a long process of trial 2. We demand that UNC make Furthermore, UNC allows only of workers. editorial board, which comprises 15 board and error, but banning them outright SHRA grievance documents more a narrow window of 15 days for The Workers Union at UNC members, the opinion assistant editor and from classrooms is not the right start. widely accessible, specifically that the grievances to be filed. Workers have UE Local 150 editor and the editor-in-chief.