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Volume 125, Issue 16 dailytarheel.com Wednesday, March 29, 2017

It could not be more misguided

DTH/ROBERT GOURLEY
Participants dance in a release technique course with the American Dance Festival which received $70,000 in NEA funding.

DTH/NILE IVERSON DTH/SARAH REDMOND DTH FILE/ALEX KORMANN

Katie Ziglar, director of the Ackland Art Museum, helped curate Emily Perry, a senior media and journalism major, interned for James Strong and his daughter, Avery, protest President Trumps bud-
the Lockett Exhibit which received funding from the NEA. the National Endowment for the Arts in Washington, D.C. get proposal to cut funding for the National Endowment for the Arts.

The National Endowment for the Arts is eliminated in Trumps proposed budget
By Olivia Slagle
Senior Writer
President Donald Trumps
2018 budget proposal drains
all funding from the National
Endowment for the Arts
while increasing defense
spending by $54 billion.
Since the NEAs
establishment in 1965, Trump
is the only president to
recommend its elimination.
The Administrations
budget proposal stems from
tired old ideas that show a
lack of understanding of the
important role the NEA plays
in America today, Robert
Lynch, president and CEO of
Americans for the Arts, said in
a statement. It could not be
more misguided.
In the 2017 fiscal year,
the NEA issued $30 million
in grants across the nation,
including $452,500 to
nonprofits and artists in North
Carolina. The NEAs budget
counted for .004 percent of the
2016 federal budget.
Katie Ziglar, director of the
Ackland Art Museum at UNC,
said voters in every North
Carolina congressional district
benefit from the NEA.
The arts actually create
many jobs themselves and
employ many people, Ziglar
said. And arts foster critical
thinking, communications,
creativity, things that are
essential for other people in
other fields of work to have to
be able to be successful in their
own work.
The NEA has granted more
than $240,000 to the Ackland
since 1998. Ziglar said the
funding brings benefits beyond
just the money.
Its like a good
housekeeping symbol, she
said. To get funding from
the NEA because of the
competitive nature of these
grants means that your
project is very worthy, and
it helps draw other funding
dollars.
American Dance Festival
is an organization in Durham
that offers training and classes
in addition to its modern dance
festival each summer.
Jodee Nimerichter,
executive director for ADF,
said the NEA has been a
longtime supporter through
grants, including a $70,000
grant for the 2017 season its
84th season in Durham.
The main importance
(of the NEA) is bringing art
to community in the United
States, she said. And the outside donors, the NEA funds
resounding impact the arts can
bring to a persons life.
Without the support of the
NEA, Nimerichter said ADF
would potentially have to
decrease the number of perfor-
mances and commissions they
do in a season.
The chance of securing that
amount of money from another
source is pretty inconceivable,
she said. The time and energy
it would take to raise $70,000
would be incredibly difficult.
Ziglar said while arts
organizations in urban areas
are sometimes able to secure
rural arts programs as well.
It helps make sure that
theres a little more equality
with regard to access on the
part of Americans everywhere,
she said.
Other sources for funding
community art are uncertain.
I dont think there is
anything quite like the NEA,
Ziglar said.
Emily Perry, a UNC senior
SEE NEA, PAGE 9

Hurston honored at Carolina Hall

The University will
remove the sign due to
facilities use policies.
By Acy Jackson
University Editor
A plaque honoring Zora Neale
Hurston was placed outside Carolina
Hall on Tuesday.
The sign discusses Hurston and
her time at the University, as well as
explaining how the building used
to be named Saunders Hall after
William Saunders, a leader of the
North Carolina Ku Klux Klan.
We honor and remember all the
African American students who
studied at UNC unofficially before
Trump shapes US environmental policy
Trumps new executive
order favors coal, ending
Obama-era policies.
By Charlotte Harris
Staff Writer
President Donald Trump signed
a sweeping executive order Tuesday,
which marks a significant shift in
federal environmental policy.
The order begins the process of
dismantling the Clean Power Plan
and focuses on bringing back jobs
to the coal industry. It calls for the
Environmental Protection Agency
to address clean air and water, not
climate change.
That is what this is all about:
our Universitys integration. Zora
Neale Hurston was one of these
students, the sign says.
Against all odds, and despite a
system that did everything in its
power to keep her from attending
college, she went on to become one of
Americas most celebrated authors.
The University does not know who
placed the sign on the building, but
they will be removing it.
The sign is being removed
because its in violation of our
Facilities Use policy that prohibits
any sign to be posted or hung on the
outside of buildings or other campus-
facing surfaces without University
approval, Allison Reid, executive
director for communications and
marketing in the UNC Division of
Finance and Administration, said in
bringing back our jobs, bringing
back our dreams and making
America wealthy again, Trump said
in his announcement.
The 2015 Clean Power Plan, put
into place by the Barack Obama
administration, aimed to restrict
greenhouse gas emissions from coal
power plants, large contributors of
carbon dioxide emissions.
The CPP, frozen by the Supreme
Court in 2016, would have shut
down hundreds of coal plants, ended
future construction and replaced
coal power sources with renewable
energy ones like solar farms.
Perhaps no single regulation
threatens our miners, energy
workers and companies more than
this crushing attack on American
industry, Trump said.
an email.
Reid said she did not know when
the sign would be removed.
Altha Cravey, a geography
professor who works in Carolina Hall,
said she was thrilled when she heard
about the sign.
Today I was just walking on air
when I late in the day, when I saw
on social media the new plaque. And
I ran downstairs to see if it was really
there, and I saw that it was really
there. And I was so excited, Cravey
said.
The building was renamed DTH/NICHOLAS BAFIA
Carolina Hall in 2015 and a 16-year
moratorium on name changes to Coach Roy Williams greets fans at the Smith Center Tuesday. The fans cheered
University buildings was put in place for the UNC mens basketball team as it left for the Final Four in Phoenix.
by the Board of Trustees.
SEE HURSTON, PAGE 9
UNC fans send off
team one last time
But according to the EPA, 15
years under the Clean Power Plan
The Tar Heels left Tuesday as it should be, on its way to Phoenix
for its NCAA record 20th Final Four.
would have cut carbon emissions
from the power sector by 32 percent,
for Phoenix, where theyll And the Tar Heels fans were there
to send them on their way.
compared to levels in 2005 and play in their 20th Final Four. Its exciting to see them off, said
would prevent 90,000 asthma Jo Ann Harllee, whos attending
attacks in children and up to 3,600 By Sam Doughton the Final Four this year with her
premature deaths annually. Staff Writer husband, Jim.
Vien Truong, director of Green The stars, of course, were out for
For All, an environmental advocacy They came in droves. Lined up the evening. Luke Maye, the man
group, said the CPP was designed against the barriers, faithful fans behind the dagger just two days
to protect vulnerable families, like buzzed patiently, waiting to catch ago in Memphis, heard a chorus
those in Flint, Michigan, who live in a glimpse of the mens basketball of Luuuuke as he high-fived the
contact with power plant pollution. players before they left Chapel Hill. crowd. Joel Berry took video from
Trumps latest actions guarantee The press release said the team his phone as he walked through the
that frontline families will continue would be there at 6:30 on Tuesday crowd. Head Coach Roy Williams
to bear the burden of financial, evening. It ended up being closer took his time, shaking every hand
health and climate costs, she said. to 7 p.m., but the crowd didnt care. down the line as he marched toward
The Union of Concerned When Isaiah Hicks led the team out the bus with his sweater vest and
of the Smith Center, the vibrations
SEE TRUMP, PAGE 9 were tangible. It was UNC basketball SEE SEND-OFF, PAGE 9

This is a great institution with a great tradition and with devoted alumni.
JOHN F. KENNEDY, UNIVERSITY DAY 1961
 2 Wednesday, March 29, 2017 News The Daily Tar Heel

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Q&A with Maye tweeter Jack Sewell
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EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM tweeted a video of Luke Maye get. I had no idea.
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C JACKSON COWART
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ZITA VOROS Griffin Grohs. I originally had of the class because of all of the
DESIGN & GRAPHICS EDITOR a post before just saying The traveling that he does with the
DESIGN@DAILYTARHEEL.COM life of Luke Maye: 7 p.m.: hits team. He comes to all of the
SARAH DWYER, game-winning shot against classes and sits in the front row
ALEX KORMANN Kentucky to send UNC to Final and takes notes the entire time.
PHOTO EDITORS Four. 8 am next day: BUSI 101 He really sets the precedent for
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@ed him in the tweet, but I Luke Mayes number. So, (on
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nowhere. standing O, and he got that
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with tips, suggestions or swerve@dailytarheel.com North Carolina forward Luke Maye (32) pulls up for the game-winning shot against Kentucky.
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 The Daily Tar Heel News Wednesday, March 29, 2017 3

CDS wants to bring back Chase legacy

The spaces
current name
is Rams Head
Dining Hall
at Chase Hall
By Jacob Hancock
Staff Writer

Carolina Dining Services wants

to recreate the legacy of Rams Head
Dining Hall by bringing back the
name Chase Dining Hall.
The space where students eat
which is currently named Rams Head
Dining Hall at Chase Hall is inside
a building called Chase Hall, named
for former UNC President Harry
Chase, who served from 1919 to 1930.
CDS wants the official name of
the dining space to become Chase
Dining Hall at Rams Head Plaza.
Scott Myers, interim director of
Auxiliary Services at UNC, said he
felt it is important to honor Chases
legacy.
We realized we needed to have
Chase Hall in the name, because the
building was constructed to honor
President Chase, he said. So we
had Chase Hall put on the outside
of the building, but because we had DTH/ISABEL DONNOLO
already developed the Rams Head A committee is attempting to rebrand Rams Head Dining Hall at Chase Hall to Chase Dining Hall at Rams Head Plaza to honor former UNC president Harry Chase.
brand, we kept the dining hall name
as Rams Head Dining Hall at Chase call the building Chase Hall, and the more difficult than it needs to be. we advertise Chase Hall. she thought I meant the dining hall
Hall. But thats just a big mouthful, dining operation Chase Dining Hall. Myers said theyve anticipated Junior Ashley King said she likes instead of the apartment.
and so everybody always leaves off But not everyone is quite ready to this sort of reaction. the new name. Myers said he wants to use the
the Chase Hall. give up Rams Head Dining Hall. People have it in their heads that If you say Rams, sometimes renaming opportunity to present
Myers said they didnt feel like Im not about it, sophomore its Rams, Myers said. When we people dont know if you mean more information about Chase.
the current name honored President Gaston Sanders said. I dont think tried calling it Rams Head Dining the dining hall, the gym or the This summer, well be looking
Chase the way it should. its a good idea. I think Rams Head Hall at Chase Hall, it just didnt apartments, so maybe it would at ways to put some information
Looking back on it, we kind of just makes it feel more homey. I stick. Were in the process now of actually help alleviate some of the out about President Chase and his
realized that people were still calling dont think theres any reason not to changing all the print materials and confusion, King said. Just the tenure so that people can actually
it Rams, and so we decided to start call it Rams Head. Its just messing notifying other departments so that other day I told my friend that one relate it to something, he said.
figuring out a plan to basically with a habit that a lot of people have people can build it into their jargon of our other friends was watching
change that, he said. We decided to already developed and making life and at least not get confused when the Elite Eight game at Rams, and university@dailytarheel.com

UNC speaks for final time before Final Four

The Tar Heels took
the podium Tuesday
before leaving town.
By Kiley Burns
Senior Writer
Before departing for
Phoenix for their Final Four
matchup against Oregon,
members of the North Carolina
mens basketball team met with
the media on Tuesday.
Berrys status
Junior guard Joel Berry is
currently undergoing rehab
for injuries to both of his
ankles. About five minutes
into Sundays matchup
against Kentucky, Berry
attempted to drive the lane
for a layup but came to a stop
as his left ankle turned.
If we had to play a game
today, I dont think hed play,
Williams said. The good news
is we dont have to play today.
UNC practiced for an hour
and 15 minutes on Tuesday,
and Berry sat out entirely.
But Williams didnt dwell
on the injury, halting any
comparison to Kendall
Marshalls fractured wrist in
the second round of the 2012
NCAA Tournament.
Cant worry about all
that junk, he said. I saw a
motorcycle cop crash in the
street in front of us the other
day, and there wasnt anyone
else involved. There were just
railroad tracks. He rides that
bike for a living, and there he
was laying in the street.
So no, I hadnt even
though about Kendall.
Preparing for Oregon
Dont ask Williams about
Oregons defense or Pac-12
Player of the Year Dillon
Brooks. He hasnt even thought
about Saturdays opponent.
Every game Ive ever
coached, I start watching the
day before, Williams said. I
worry about North Carolina.
Now, Hubert Davis has
seen (Oregon) play 88 games.
I pay him an exorbitant salary
so he tells me what the crap
to do in practice.
Meanwhile, the players are
relishing the opportunity to
play in the Final Four.
You dont get many times
to get to one Final Four, let
alone two, Jackson said. For
that, were going to go in there
and just enjoy the experience.
But we know we still have a
dream and a goal that were
trying to accomplish.
Mayes game-winner
Maye is enjoying a flurry of
attention this week after his
game-winning shot with 0.3
seconds left against Kentucky
on Sunday.
(Ive watched it) probably
about like 20 times just
trying to figure out what
happened, said Pinson,
who assisted the shot. Its
something that Ill never
forget, just real proud that I
could be a part of it.
Maye hadnt seen the replay
until Monday night.
They put it in the group
message, he said.
Theos talking about how
he set it up and everything. DTH FILE/ALEX KORMANN
It was a great pass, and Coach Roy Williams looks on as guard Joel Berry (2) walks off the
it really put me in a great court during the Kentucky game with a sprained left ankle.
spot.
I just talked to my mom on can be and how good I can needs some security around
the phone, and she was saying, play. Just like any other game, campus, Jackson said. I
I know its going to be crazy, Im going to take the game mean, we make fun of him all
and youre going to feel a lot and do what I can to help my the time, thats just what we
of pressure going into this team win. do. But deep down were just
weekend. I mean, I told her But not even his teammates really happy for him.
that I dont feel any pressure are letting it slide.
because I know how good I Hes big-time now; he sports@dailytarheel.com

LGBTQ health week Local restaurants embrace March Madness

aims to educate UNC Businesses accommodate
fans traditions during
Events throughout the week
highlight HIV research, as
well as other health issues.
By Marco Quiroz-Gutierrez
Staff Writer
In honor of LGBT Health Awareness
Week, the LGBTQ Health Disparities
Research Collaborative hosted several
events designed to educate the public
about LGBTQ health disparities.
These events included a speaker series
and an LGBTQ health awareness table
setup in the Michael Hooker Research
Center Atrium.
Dirk Davis, president of the
organization and a graduate student
in the Department of Health Behavior
at the UNC Gillings School of Global
Public Health, said they are working on
expanding the role of their group.
One of the things were really hoping
to do is not only to kind of generate
awareness within the UNC community
on issues relating to LGBTQ health, but
also to promote and encourage research
within these communities, he said.
Sophomore business and Asian
studies major Betty Shaqiran said
LGBTQ Health Awareness Week is
important because everyone deserves
equal access to proper health care.
I know the LGBTQ community
sometimes may be exposed to more
amounts of stress theres a higher
level of mental illness risk because of
society in general so because of that I
feel like health access, especially mental
health access and support, is important
for these LGBTQ communities whether
theyre students, adults, young adults or
anyone in general, she said.
One of the events offered was a
lecture on HIV disparities among gay,
bisexual, non-identifying men and
Careers in LGBTQ Health Research
given by associate professor of medicine
Lisa Hightow-Weidman. The lecture
discussed how the HIV epidemic
affects some members of the LGBTQ
community in particular.
Hightow-Weidman said it is
important for students and the public to
be informed on the health disparities the
LGBTQ community faces.
I think that anytime that we can
actually put a focus and any awareness
on issues that impact the LGBTQ
community, its critically important, she
said. And I think often were a group
that is marginalized, and to focus on
health, it encompasses all things from
physical health, mental health, spiritual
health it is important to recognize
the things that are working for the
community but also the places where we
need to focus attention, she said
Although HIV is a big issue in the
LGBTQ community, Davis said it is
important to realize the health disparity
in the LGBTQ community expands
beyond physical ailments.
Were really hoping to let the
Carolina community know that these
issues exist and that we should as an
institution kind of really work to become
leaders in not only studying, but also
implementing better health for LGBTQ
communities.
university@dailytarheel.com
the NCAA Tournament.
By Doug Dubrowski
Staff Writer
As the Tar Heels make their
second consecutive run to the
NCAA Tournaments Final Four,
students and fans have brought
their traditions and supersti-
tions to bars and restaurants on
Franklin Street.
Even during the earlier games,
March Madness has been one of
the most popular times for eater-
ies, always filling seats with eager
fans.
Lindsey Ewing, general man-
ager at Sup Dogs, said some
construction workers on Franklin
Street have started their own
game day traditions.
They like to watch the games
here, so theyll come by every
day, and we have a lot of people
who like to drop in and watch
before the 64 teams become 32,
she said.
When restaurants fill up, fans
with a lucky table or spot at the
bar have to be more aggressive to
secure it.
Generally, theyll just get
here super early, like three or
four in the afternoon, said Nick
Heerschap, bar and floor man-
ager at Spankys Restaurant and
Bar.
And then by game time,
theyll have nudged their way
into their seats.
Kristian Bawcom, owner of
Four Corners, said superstitions
are almost always visible during
the NCAA tournament.
I know a lot of the regulars
that we have. They sit in the
same seats every time, and if
something goes wrong and they
were moving around, theyll
hop back in the seat they were
in before things went south, he
said.
To address the increase in
business during the tourna-
ment, Heerschap said that
Spankys takes reservations for
the Final Four and National
Championship games.
For fans who sit on the second
floor, this means watching their
Tar Heels play on a giant screen.
For the Final Four, were
going to do what we do every
year: We rent a projector and set
it up in this room, Heerschap
said.
Similarly, Lindas Bar and
Grill allows regular guests who
have a lucky spot to reserve it in
advance, said Chris Carini, owner
and chef.
For the big games, we have an
online set-up a Listserv and
basically what we do is we send
out a couple hundred emails that
say This is whats available, and
then they can sign up for the
amount of tickets we have for
seats, Carini said.
Once those with reservations
are seated, Carini said they start
seating whoever is standing at
the door.
Guests are not the only fans
who believe their traditions are
what cause the Tar Heels shots
to fall; employees have their
own superstitions during March
Madness, too.
Ewing said some waitresses
at Sup Dogs will wear the same
shirt or jersey for every game.
Other fans, though, must
sometimes sacrifice wearing their
favorite team gear in the name of
winning.
Ive got this really nice long-
sleeve Carolina shirt I wont
wear it, because weve lost every
time I have, so its going to just
sit in my closet, Bawcom said.
But though theyre united in
support of the Tar Heels, some
fans prefer to keep their tradi-
tions more to themselves.
As Sup Dogs gets more crowd-
ed, Ewing said it can be hard
to notice individual customers
superstitions.
We can have about 200
people in here at one time, so
particular traditions, like order-
ing a round of shots when we
score, arent all that noticeable,
Ewing said.
For Bawcom, fans beliefs that
they can affect the games with
their behavior is part of what
makes March Madness such a
fun experience.
He noticed that as momentum
swings during the Tar Heels
games, some customers will
respond by eating or drinking the
same menu items to try and stay
lucky.
They usually drink the same
things, Bawcom said. On
Sunday, there were whole tables
where everyone was drinking car
bombs.
city@dailytarheel.com
4 Wednesday, March 29, 2017 News The Daily Tar Heel
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 The Daily Tar Heel Heels Housing Wednesday, March 29, 2017 7

On-campus housing applications increase as

housing department competes with off campus
By Lorcan Farrell
After closing Stacy and
Everett residence halls last
year due to low occupancy,
the Housing and Residential
Education Department has
been working to retain juniors
and seniors.
The dorms reopened
for the current school year
after an uptick in first-year
enrollment. The housing
department has taken steps
this year in order to pre-
vent such a shortage from
occurring again. One such
step was moving the hous-
ing enrollment date up to
November.
We moved our reapplica-
tion process from February,
March to November to line
up more with some of the
choices people were making
in the off-campus market,
said Allan Blattner, director
of Housing and Residential
Education.
Prior to the shift in dates,
students considering off-
campus housing would
have to make their decision
without knowing all the on-
campus options. As of now,
applications are up 300 from
last year, which Blattner says
is at least in part due to the
new date.
Rick Bradley, associate
director of Housing and
Residential Education, said
the housing department
pays close attention to stu-
dent feedback on why they
choose to live off campus
each year.
There are so many dif-
ferent reasons why a student
stays and why a student
leaves that its been tough.
So weve focused more on
that we know there is an
increased desire for privacy,
Bradley said.
We upped the number of
single rooms in five build-
ings, we increased singles
by 20 percent of capacity in
that building and they sold
instantly.
While the department is
making changes to increase
enrollment, their current
numbers are not disappoint-
ing, Bradley said.
Many schools would be
jealous of our first to second
year retention. We hover at
about 70 percent of first-
years that stay with us. The
challenge for us is that its a
highly competitive market
and we still need a number of
juniors and seniors to stay on
campus, and thats the popu-
lation that has a plethora of
options now.
It can be difficult for the
University residence halls
to compete with off-campus
complexes that are newer,
offer more privacy and have
more amenities.
Blattner said they know
the department cannot com-
pete amenity for amenity, but
it uses the connection to the
educational mission of the
University as a selling point
to students.
They have also taken steps
to ensure on-campus liv-
ing remains a competitive
option, such as renovating
and re-branding multiple
dorms.
The steps taken by the
Housing Department have have a full kitchen, room for
been successful in encourag- furniture and just in general
ing students like Amol Garg, it has a homier feel, Garg
a first-year biology major, to said.
stay on campus. He preferred I chose to live in Rams
the idea of living in an apart- opposed to a real apartment
ment rather than a dorm, but because Id still be on cam-
instead of going off-campus pus and could more easily
he chose to live in Ram partake in activities going
Village. on.
I chose to stay in Rams A version of this story was
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 8 Wednesday, March 29, 2017 News The Daily Tar Heel

Datres leads UNC over Coastal Carolina

By Chapel Fowler beamed down their artificial
Staff Writer glow on him as he stepped up
to the plate. Ball. Strike. Strike.
Everything was in place for Ball.
Kyle Datres. It was backdoor curveball
A warm Tuesday night at time.
Boshamer Stadium had drawn He tried doing the same
1,925. And over 100 dogs thing for me, Datres said. But
were sitting in the left-field I was ready for it.
bleachers they had made the Thats him paying
trip for the Bark at The Bosh attention, head coach Mike
event. A nice crowd, to say the Fox said.
least, for North Carolinas tight It wasnt a homer like the
7-6 win. one Datres had already hit in
On the field, things were the bottom of the fourth. Now,
even better. No. 8 UNC held in the bottom of the seventh, a
a 4-2 lead against defending single to right field would do.
champion Coastal Carolina. As the ball split the area
The bases were loaded. between first and second
It was all there for Datres. base and starting rolling, the
But a question remained. Tar Heels took off. Datres
Would the sophomore third advanced to first. Brandon
baseman take it? Martorano made his way to
It helped that he had one second. And Brian Miller and
thing already going for him Cody Roberts came home.
he had been watching A 6-2 lead was something to
sophomore lefty Austin cheer about. So thats what the
Kitchen. dugout complete with team
Watching the hitters before dog Remington did.
me, I saw that once he got to The dugouts amazing, said
two strikes, he tried to go with junior pitcher Brett Daniels. It
a backdoor curveball to Logan stays loud in there.
(Warmoth), Datres said. Datres hit capped off a four-
Four massive light towers run outburst that gave UNC
a cushion until the top of the
ninth.
Redshirt first-year righty
Josh Hiatt subbed in for
Daniels in the top of the eighth
a little earlier than usual. He
allowed one run, but he looked
ready to add a comfortable
10th career save.
Coastal Carolina almost
stopped that from happening.
Left fielder Cory Wood drilled
a home run to right center,
and three Chanticleers scored.
Datres heroics would possibly
go to waste.
Hiatt forced a groundout
two at-bats later. An anxious
crowd let out a breath it wasnt
expecting to hold in. Win No.
19 was official, but it didnt
come easy.
After Coastal Carolina beat
North Carolina in Boshamer
Stadium last year, 6-3, there
was now some retribution.
It didnt sit well with us,
Datres said. We wanted to
make a point this year to go out
and play well and get a W.
He can largely credit that
win to himself.
@chapelfowler DTH/NILE IVERSON
sports@dailytarheel.com North Carolina third baseman Kyle Datres (3) celebrates after hitting a home run against Costal Carolina.

Rosemary Street plans progress Nominees chosen for BOG seats

By Natalie Short a former Republican state American, Im a female I
The Chapel Hill Town in the past and the practice
worked well, so she decided
I think the guide Staff Writer senator whose redistricting
map was ruled unconstitu-
think Im really a diverse
piece, so my nomination
Council will decide on to do it again. will give the In the past two weeks, the tional by a federal court, and proves that theyre moving in

the plan in May.

She said people voiced a
lot of important concerns
community a sense N.C. General Assembly has
nominated 24 candidates to
Tom Fetzer, a former mayor
of Raleigh and chairperson of
the right direction with that if
thats a concern for folks.
about Rosemary Street of predictability the UNC-system Board of the N.C. Republican Party. Tata said diversity was
By Luke Schrager and these concerns were
Meg McGurk
Governors for the upcoming A recently-passed law a primary concern of his
Staff Writer directly addressed in the 2017-2021 term. will reduce the number of while working as superin-
developmental guide. Director of the Downtown Partnership The N.C. House and seats available on the board, tendent. He said he allotted
Over the past few months, Buckley said the Chapel Senate can each fill six seats increasing competition for resources during his tenure
the Town of Chapel Hill Hill Town Council will be excited about this plan and this term. The House has each position. to place extra English and
has been listening to the considering the guide in April Buckley has done a great nominated 14 candidates; the Rep. Graig Meyer, math teachers in low-income
input of town residents and May. job communicating with Senate has nominated 10. D-Orange, voted for the legis- schools.
on what they want to see The council will decide residents and stakeholders. The Houses nominees lation that shrunk the board. As long as everybody
in the Rosemary Street whether to pass it or not on I think this guide will include four current board President (Margaret) understands the impor-
developmental plan. After a May 22. give the community a sense members: Roger Aiken of Spellings made a case to me tance of access and diversity
period of constructing this If the proposal is accepted, of predictability of what Asheville, the current vice directly that she thought that and (makes) sure that we
developmental guide, the the next steps for developing could come from future chairperson of the board; a 24-member board would have good synchronization
town is ready to propose Rosemary Street will be to development and also reduce Henry Hinton, president be a more effective board for between K-12 efforts and the
the final draft guide to the push for the construction the anxiety among the of Inner Banks Media in the types of decisions and the UNC system, then I think we
Chapel Hill Town Council. of small four stories community members caused Greenville; R. Doyle Parrish, speed of decisions that the will be fine, he said.
If the proposal goes or less buildings with by this unpredictability, a Raleigh businessman; board needs to make over the Ted Shaw, director of the
through, it would seek affordable office space that McGurk said. and Joan Perry, the current next couple years, he said. UNC Center for Civil Rights
to improve issues that local businesses can acquire, Andrew Rifken, a UNC secretary of the board and a He said the boards diver- whose legal representation
have attracted residents Buckley said. student who said he walks Kinston pediatrician. sity is not necessarily dictated of clients would be cut by a
concern including the Meg McGurk, executive down Rosemary Street The House also nomi- by its size as seen by the current BOG proposal said
maintenance of stormwater director of the Chapel Hill regularly, said he is happy nated new members: Kellie current 32-member board. the board is not apolitical. But
drainage systems, the Downtown Partnership, is that the developmental guide Hunt Blue, chairperson of I supported the reduction he said he is hopeful the board
adequacy of street lighting also heavily involved in the is in the works to improve the UNC-Pembroke Board of size, he said. But I will be is openminded in its decision-
and the condition of creation of the developmental the street. of Trustees and Tony Tata, watching very carefully to see making about the proposal.
sidewalks, among others. guide. Rifken said he has noticed former Wake County Public whether the Republicans use The General Assembly
Rae Buckley, assistant She said the downtown some potentially dangerous School System superinten- their majority power to actu- also nominated Rob Bryan,
to the manager for partnership has played problems while walking dent and former N.C. secre- ally elect a diverse board. Carolyn Lloyd Coward, Leo
organizational and an important role in the down Rosemary Street tary of transportation. Blue said she was excited Daughtry, Sidney Dunston,
strategic initiatives, played process of making the he cited the streets storm The Senate nominated four to be nominated and she Kaye Bernard McGarry,
an important role in the developmental guide come drains as one example so current board members W. addressed criticism of board Wendy Murphy, Jimmy Tate,
process of constructing the to fruition. The partnership hes glad someones trying to Marty Kotis, Scott Lampe, diversity. Terry Yeargan, Nigel Alston,
development plan. helped organize two make some changes for the Steven Long and Harry Smith Im from southeast rural Frankie Jones Sr., Randall
Buckley said she has community input sections, better. Jr. North Carolina, an area Ramsey and Laura Staton.
listened to the input of among other activities. @lukeschrager Other notable Senate thats not represented cur-
residents for other projects McGurk said she is city@dailytarheel.com nominees include Bob Rucho, rently, Blue said. Im Native state@dailytarheel.com

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BOBBY G. Fun Run/Walk/Dance event at noon
on Sat. April 1 at the Old Well. 96-year-old UNC
athletic legend Bobby Gersten will lead a fun
exercise event and pre-game Final Four pep
rally/parade to promote physical fitness and
support the Tar Heels. Free ice cream served by
Maple View Farm. Click Fun Run at uncwalk-
forhealth.com to sign up.
Business
Opportunities
MEDICAL BILLING OFFICE work $15/hr.
9:30am-11:30am block twice a month. Loca-
tion at Franklin Square. Call 919-260-1243
RECYCLE ME PLEASE!
Child Care Wanted
SUMMER NANNY for Durham family with 5 and
9 year-old girls. Mid-June to mid-August. Com-
petitive pay. Hours flexible with some camps
mixed in. Must have clean driving record. Con-
tact kgmanuel@gmail.com.
For Rent
FAIR HOUSING
ALL REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL advertising in
this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair
Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to
advertise any preference, limitation, or dis-
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hereby informed that all dwellings advertised
in this newspaper are available on an equal
opportunity basis in accordance with the law.
To complain of discrimination, call the U. S.
Department of Housing and Urban Develop-
ment housing discrimination hotline: 1-800-
669-9777.
STONECROP APARTMENTS. Walk to campus,
downtown, affordable, 3 or 4BR w/ 4BA. Rent
includes all utilities, parking in garage, WiFi,
W/D, huge kitchen, rec room, security entrance
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millhouseproperties.com.
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For Rent
HOUSE FOR RENT 4 bdrm in Downing Creek.
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fireplace, hardwood. Granite and stainless
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rage. http://www.patgaglione.com/Fenton/
HouseforRent/index.html available April 1.
call Pat 919-280-8350
WALK TO CAMPUS! 1, 2, and 3 bedrooms.
Washer/Dryers, $625 to $1,695/month. Com-
pare to dorm prices! www.chapelhillrentals.
com 919-933-5296
MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN Chapel Hill.
Easy access to I-40. Timberline shopping cen-
ter within walking distance. 2 bdrm/2.5 bath,
on two levels. Pool and tennis courts. mgmt@
hilltopproperties.net
For Sale
PHD ROBE size 60 (for 6 3), $200.00. Doctoral
hood UNCCH, $75.00, 8-sided tam, $50.00. All
three $250.00. Worn once.
Help Wanted
47-YEAR OLD PARAPLEGIC male with bed
sores on sacral area. Looking for bandage
changes at least 4 times a week. Perfect for
any med-related student, nurse, etc. Com-
petitive pay. Email jfaxt@yahoo.com
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MANAGER
The Daily Tar Heel is hiring a student finance
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en, and customer service skills are strongly
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Undergrad, graduate and professional students
are eligible to apply. Email cover letter and re-
Help Wanted
Help others lead an
independent and fulfilling life!
Full-time and Part-time positions
available helping individuals with
intellectual and developmental
disabilities. This opportunity is
GREAT if youre interested in
gaining experience related to
your major/degree in nursing,
psychology, sociology, OT/PT, or
other human service fields.
On the job training is provided.
Various shifts available!
Entry-level pay starting
up to $11 per hour.
To apply visit us at
jobs.rsi-nc.org
EXPERIENCED DOG WALKER needed to walk
two active sweet dogs together in Chapel Hill
neighborhood. Beginning in May. Must com-
mit beyond summer. 1-4 days a week, varies.
GREAT pay! northchapelhillmom@gmail.com
Summer Jobs
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: The Duke Faculty
Club is hiring camp counselors, lifeguards,
swim coaches and instructors for Summer
2017. Visit our website (facultyclub.duke.edu)
for applications and information.
Tutoring Wanted
NOW HIRING TUTORS We have tutoring po-
sitions available immediately for math and
science, Pre-K through 12th grade. Excellent
pay. Flexible hours. Must have transporta-
tion and availability through the summer.
Contact us at info@ClassHalfFull.com or
(919)951-7676
HOROSCOPES
If March 29th is Your Birthday...
Loves easier to find this year. Partnership thrives. Study,
investigate and learn new tricks. Group changes this August
lead to a passion, romance and creativity phase. A growth
year for family finances launches in October. Discipline
benefits your career for two years, beginning in December.
Collaborate.
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
Aries (March 21-April 19) Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Today is an 8 -- Make a great connec- Today is a 9 -- Get practical with
tion with someone influential. Focus finances. Negotiate deals and
on shared finances over the next two
payment plans. Discuss priorities
days. Draw upon hidden resources. and strategies with your partner.
Verify news from a second source. Communication with an influential
Taurus (April 20-May 20) authority leads to positive results.
Today is an 8 -- Youre stronger and Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
more confident today and tomor- Today is an 8 -- Communications get
row. Check your course, and then through. Strategize and compromise
full speed ahead. Discuss plans and
coordinate action. Adapt to new
with your partner to take advantage
of an opportunity. Reach out to your
information.
Gemini (May 21-June 20)
networks for support. Share a pos-
sibility.
Today is a 5 -- Review and clarify
your plans. Make sure that everyone
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is a 7 -- Reach out and touch
involved has been looped into the someone. Listen to your elders,
conversation. Pay attention to an especially regarding health and
elders suggestions. well-being. They can share what
Cancer (June 21-July 22) worked or didnt. Share information,
Today is an 8 -- Confer and plan resources and ideas.
with your team. Create an inspiring Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
vision statement, and keep it visible. Today is an 8 -- Words of love flow
Ask for what you need, and get it. easily. Write some down. Share con-
Coordinate practical actions. versation, good food and drink with
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) family and friends. Learn valuable
Today is a 9 -- Communication is key tricks from an elder.
to managing new responsibilities. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Coordinate your response to break- Today is a 7 -- Talk with family to

sume to betsy@dailytarheel.com by March 31.
GOVERNORS CLUB GOLF Course Maintenance
needs help maintaining 27 hole golf course. 40
+ hours a week with rotating weekend sched-
ule. Contact us at grounds.gc@gmail.com 919-
968-1791
COMPUTER innovation Research & Training
(iRT) seeks a part- or full-time IT Administrator
to provide desktop and network support. Sub-
mit cover letter, available start date, resume,
and three references to hr@irtinc.us.
Place a DTH
ing news. Listen to provide what
your team needs. Good news comes
through your networks.
Classified! Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is an 8 -- Discuss your future
aspirations with your educational
www.dailytarheel. team. Get valuable feedback to direct
your journey. An experienced coun-
com/classifieds selor can illuminate the road ahead.
(c) 2016 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.
align on domestic priorities and
plans. Share the news, and work out
who will do what. Collaborate on a
household project.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is a 9 -- Youre sharp as a tack,
especially brilliant with communica-
tions, networking and making con-
nections. Study and learn voraciously.
 The Daily Tar Heel
NEA
FROM PAGE 1
and former intern for the
NEA, said the Endowment
is an important source of
monetary support for rural arts
organizations.
In larger cities, private
money tends to be easier to
come by, Perry said. In rural
areas, where there is more
poverty, art tends to not fly
without public money.
The NEA is such a small
portion of the federal budget
that dissolving it is not likely to
make a huge difference to the
budget overall, she said.
The integrity with which
HURSTON
FROM PAGE 1
The Real Silent Sam
Coalition, a student
organization at UNC, protested
the name Saunders and
proposed Hurston Hall in its
place.
Their proposal was not
accepted by the Board of
the NEA strives to apportion
the very limited funds it has is
very impressive, Perry said.
The idea that arts are
unnecessary is frustrating,
Perry said.
The arts are fundamental
to social cohesion, expressing
cultural narratives, overcoming
differences, Perry said. I think
thats especially important in
the day and age that we live in
now, and were expressing as a
nation that were not valuing
those things.
NEA chairperson Jane
Chu said in a statement that
the endowment has impacted
thousands of communities.
We understand that the
Trustees. Name changes to any
buildings on campus were then
forbidden until 2031, the sign
from Tuesday says.
The Real Silent Sam
Coalition released a statement
in 2015 protesting the name
change to Carolina Hall.
"Carolina Hall is a sugar-
coating of Saunders Hall
updated for the aesthetics
News
Presidents budget request
is a first step in a very long
budget process, Chu said in
the statement. As part of that
process, we are working with
the Office of Management
and Budget (OMB) to prepare
information they have
requested. At this time, the
NEA continues to operate as
usual and will do so until a new
budget is enacted by Congress.
The arts are almost con-
stantly fighting to keep fund-
ing, and the community knows
how to advocate, Ziglar said.
So were concerned, of
course, she said. But were
also very hopeful that enough
members of Congress and the
of 21st-century white
supremacy: color blindness
and multicultural diversity,
the statement said. This
isnt justice, its pageantry.
We named this building after
Zora Neale Hurston precisely
because racist and sexist
admissions policies excluded
her and other Black women
from UNC.
The chance of securing
that amount of money
from another source is
pretty inconceivable.
Jodee Nimerichter
Executive director of ADF
Senate will understand what
this means for our country as a
whole and for their own states
and districts and that we wont
necessarily end up where this
budget proposal has us headed
at the moment. And theres still
time.
state@dailytarheel.com
Cravey said she was
impressed with the work
students did and are still doing.
I think its just such
important work and students
have just really driven that
work and students have done
that tirelessly, especially this
last round, she said.
university@dailytarheel.com
Wednesday, March 29, 2017
SEND-OFF
FROM PAGE 1
plaid jacket setting the tone.
The Tar Heels soaked it in:
About half of them in Shea
Rushs hats, all of them in suits
ready for a business trip to
Arizona.
Virtually every type of
fan was present. Students,
streaming from their dorm
rooms and hoping to give
newly-crowned campus
legend Maye another cheer.
Kids hoisted up on their
parents shoulders, or holding
signs while leaning over the
barriers, looking to catch a
glimpse of Justin Jackson or
snag a high-five from Theo
Pinson. Rams Club members,
sending off another group
of Tar Heels to a Final Four
weekend.
James Cornell, a lifelong
Tar Heel fan from Raleigh, is
used to wading through red
and white in his daily life. But
for him, this moment was
perfect. It was his mothers
first time sending off the team.
I told her if you really want
9
to see something, then well go
to the airport and watch them
take off, Cornell said.
Cornell said he and his mom
were doing just that once the
team made it onto the bus.
This Final Four will be the
sixth that Jo Ann and Jim
Harllee attend as Tar Heel
fans, starting in 1981. As
31-year season ticket holders
in the Smith Center, they said
they were in Memphis for the
regional finals.
It only felt right to see the
team off before meeting up
with them on their final leg.
We love to support
them, Jim said. Theyre
great representatives of the
University.
Once the bus pulled away,
heading for the airport, the
droves dissipated. But the
buzz hung in the air. UNC
basketball is headed for
another Final Four with
a chance at long-awaited
redemption.
And thats always worthy of
a send-off.
@sjdoughton
sports@dailytarheel.com

TRUMP coal jobs back to America. In

FROM PAGE 1
Scientists estimated that by
2030, annual costs for the
CPP would be between $5.1
billion and $8.4 billion but
the public health and climate
benefits of the plan would be
between $26 billion to $45
billion annually by 2030.
The order aims to fulfill
campaign promises to bring
a speech in West Virginia on
Saturday, Vice President Mike
Pence said the bill marks a
new era of American energy.
Were going to get
Washington out of the way
of energy producers and coal
miners, Pence said.
Trump also promised to lift
restrictions on the production
of oil, natural gas, clean coal
and shale energy.
Coal consumption dropped
under Obama, but reports
from the Energy Information
Administration suggest this is
a result of a rise in natural gas
production.
The Brookings Institution
reported that employment in
the mining industry began
to drop long before recent
policies on coal production.
Trump did not address
the 2015 Paris climate deal, a
treaty signed by 194 countries
aiming to lower carbon levels.
Scott Pruitt, the EPA
administrator, said in a
Sunday interview that the
Paris agreement was a bad
deal because not all countries
had to take immediate steps.
Dave Rogers, a campaign
representative for the North
Carolina chapter of the Sierra
Club, said in a statement
Trumps order cannot reverse
clean energy progress made
over recent decades.
Our solar industry has
positioned us as the number
two state in the nation for
installed solar, which has been
key in attracting high-tech
employers like Google, Rogers
said in a statement.
Millions of dollars will
continue to be generated in
the next few years through
renewable energy, such as
the Amazon Wind Farm, the
first utility-scale wind farm in
North Carolina.
Trump cant reverse the
Clean Power Plan or our clean
energy progress with the
stroke of a pen, he said in the
statement. Well fight him in
the courts, in the streets and at
the state and local level right
here in North Carolina.
state@dailytarheel.com

Brandon Harris, graduate transfers bring competition to UNC

By David Adler
Senior Writer
With the North Carolina
football team losing so many
offensive contributors from
last season, it had to find a way
to add some experience while
developing its underclassmen.
The Tar Heels have received
commitments from four
graduate transfers including
former LSU quarterback
Brandon Harris, who verbally
committed to UNC on Sunday.
Graduate transfers have
become a form of free agency
with holes on their rosters
look for graduate transfers to
come in and be immediate
contributors.
While graduate transfers
choose a school with the
expectation to start, head coach
Larry Fedora was adamant
that each position would
remain a competition.
Ive never promised
anybody that they will step
on this field and be a starter,
Fedora said. Its just not the
way we do things. Youre gonna
come in, compete for a job and
(if) youre good enough to win
Since Harris wont enroll
until this summer, current
UNC quarterbacks Nathan
Elliott, Chazz Surratt and
Logan Byrd have all received
reps this spring. While all
three do have talent, none of
them have any meaningful
experience.
As a full-time starter for
the Tigers in 2015, Harris
threw 13 touchdown passes
and just six interceptions,
but he was unable to keep
his starting position in 2016
after struggling in the first two
games of the season.
with a 53.9 career completion
percentage wouldnt become
a highly sought-after recruit.
However, Harris case is
different given the situation he
was in at LSU.
Under former head coach
Les Miles, the Tigers struggled
to develop their passing
offense. And Harris, a dual-
threat quarterback, was a
poor fit in former offensive
coordinator Cam Camerons
pro-style offense.
North Carolinas spread
offense is a much more
quarterback-friendly system
for Harris skills.
While graduate transfers
can be a great short-term fix
to an inexperienced roster,
they can also adversely affect
team chemistry because that
transfer is likely taking the
spot of someone who has been
working with the team all
offseason.
This will be the first year
weve done it, but I dont
anticipate any issues, Fedora
said. A guy will come in and
get integrated into the team
and find out how we do things,
just like a freshman. As soon
become a part of this family
and guys take them under their
wing and take care of them.
Although tight end Brandon
Fritts is committed to working
with the current players on the
roster, hes excited about the
possibility of bringing some
experience to a young unit.
It brings in fifth-year
guys that have played college
football; theyve been in the
fire, Fritts said. Itll be great
to bring them here with their
leadership and the history of
playing.
@david_adler94

dailytarheel.com/classifieds
in college football. Teams the job, you win the job. In most cases, a quarterback that should be a better match as they walk on campus, they sports@dailytarheel.com
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Student Congress held
services leGAl services leisure, recreAtion And trAvel mArketinG And a town hall Tuesday to talk
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10 Wednesday, March 29, 2017
JANE WESTER EDITOR, 962-4086 OR EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
TYLER FLEMING OPINION EDITOR, OPINION@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
EMILY YUE ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR
Mejs Hasan
Just a Crying Arab with a Violin
Graduate student in geology from
Concord.
Email: mejs@live.unc.edu
The
Darth
Vader
Institute
W
e all know the
southern part of
heaven is in North
Carolina but what soft and
wondrous summits rim the
northern part? I think it must
be in Sweden.
Consider: we both have
about 10 million inhabitants,
lots of trees and flowers and
lots of nice people who like
caring for others (one dif-
ference: North Carolina has
HB2). Swedens neighbor,
Norway, starts with No; our
neighbor, South Carolina,
starts with So. In another life,
wed be sister states!
In some moods, I want to
keep Sweden to myself, my
own secret, so that its all mine,
mine, mine. Because people
throw rocks at things that
shine; and gold in the glare
may wither into gossamer.
In other moods, Im afraid
the whole world is going to
explode, and what if that hap-
pens before I have said any-
thing about how much that
northern heaven means to me?
We HAVE to do something,
now.
One day it dawned on me
that if Sweden would just give
me their Twitter account (they
hand it off to someone new
every week), then I could final-
ly unspool every nice thing Ive
longed to say, directly to them.
A year ago, I wrote a Daily
Tar Heel column imploring
everyone to please nominate
me for Swedens Twitter.
Goals require persistence.
Ive asked people to nominate
me for four years; Ive ani-
mated eight short films (sad
and unwatched on YouTube)
where I tried to express the
high moral and ethical values
adopted by Sweden. At least
20 people, in Sweden and out,
told me: I nominated you, and
I hope you get it!
One of these conspirators
asked if Id return the favor
and nominate him. I did,
happy to help, but thought:
Oh, the Swedish Institute
makes people wait four years
and unleash all sorts of pyro-
technics before they pick you.
He has no chance with just one
lowly nomination from me.
They picked him two
months later.
What am I supposed to
make of that? Is the Swedish
Institute trying to taunt me?
If so, that was cruel, cruel,
CRUEL. At this point, I
wouldnt be surprised if the
Swedish Institute hunted
up another Muslim Arab-
Swedish-American twitter
user to run their account, just
to spite me and believe me
when I say that we are rather
rare.
I wish I knew what crime
Ive committed that demands
censure. Maybe its that dur-
ing the four hours Ive spent
in Norway, I managed to run
afoul of the Norwegian mili-
tary. Did they really expedite
my name onto a Scandinavia-
wide list, affiliates of which are
banned from running Swedens
Twitter? Come ON.
Maybe theyll pick me after
Twitter goes bankrupt; or
maybe theyll wait until the
Can we not just kill them
all crew in Kernersville have
taken out all Muslims in
North Carolina. Or maybe
they should forget about call-
ing themselves the Swedish
Institute I propose they
rebrand as the Darth Vader
Institute instead.
NEXT
3/30: Annie Get Your Pen
Annie Kiyonaga writes on art,
politics and culture.
EDITORIAL CARTOON By Keren Sanchez, kms95@email.unc.edu
Preventing harm
Trigger warnings
limit trauma, not
conversations.
T
his board has mixed
feelings about
trigger warnings
some find them useful,
some say they violate free
speech. After some discus-
sion, though, we think we
agree on a couple of things.
First, we agree that there
are people who suffer from
trauma and PTSD whose
mental health should be
treated with consideration.
Everyone from return-
ing veterans to survivors
of domestic violence can
experience visceral flash-
backs to the events of their
Play that funky music
Support student
radio, discover new
music and tune in.
W
XYC turned
40 years old
recently, which
is a long time for a stu-
dent organization to con-
tinuously operate. If you
assume every student gets
an average of four years
here, that is roughly 10
generations of DJs who
have worked at UNCs only
student-run radio station.
This editorial board would
like to extend our thanks
and admiration to WXYC.
Any Tar Heel who has
You Asked for It
In which we teach you basketball and serve you a side of sports.
Kiana Cole (selected as
Luke Mayes eyebrow intern)
and Alison Krug (recipient
of the 2017 Shea Rushs Hat
Fellowship) are the writers of
UNCs premier (only!) satiri-
cal advice column. Results
may vary.
You: Im starting to get
the feeling that basketball is
pretty important here. What
are some tips so it sounds
like I understand whats
happening during the game
on Saturday?
You Asked for It: I get it,
basketball in high school
was just a way for tall people
to hang out on hardwood
floors. But at UNC, its dif-
ferent. And youre going to
look like a loser if you were
to hypothetically say some-
thing like, Wait could he
foul back in? Hahahaha!
Silly!
Heres what you need to
know: When Theo Pinson
dunks and misses, its zero
points. When he dunks and
gets it in, its one point. Like,
12 steps back from a dunk
is worth two points. A little
Established 1893, 124 years of editorial freedom
EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS
TREY FLOWERS
DAVID FARROW
JONATHAN NUNEZ
KATE STOTESBERY
EDITORIAL
trauma in a debilitating
way. All sorts of things can
trigger these memories and
flashbacks. Content warn-
ings should be used wher-
ever possible, although it
would be unreasonable to
expect that any professor
could account for all the
sources of trauma.
Second, if trigger warn-
ings are used well, they
shouldnt prevent conver-
sation. Flagging poten-
tially triggering topics
means that only those who
will choose to step out of
the classroom (for medical
reasons surrounding their
mental health) can do so.
We would never want to
stop these important top-
ics from being discussed
EDITORIAL
ever driven into town
late at night or early in
the morning knows that
WXYC is always awake to
provide you with a wide
variety of music on their
channel at 89.3 FM.
While the music is the
end product and what
the radio station is most
known for, focusing only
on the music would miss
the great work WXYC
does in engaging its larger
community and, more
importantly, highlighting
music from underappreci-
ated artistic circles.
Radio remains the key
driving force behind musi-
cal trends, but most main-
COLUMN
Kiana Cole and Alison Krug
Assisstant City Editor and
Newsroom Director.
Submit questions to
bit.ly/yafidth
further from that is three
points. When Luke Maye
fiddles with his mouthguard,
its six points. When Roy
wears tweed, its 14-and-a-
half points.
That seems like all you
need to know. If you have
more questions, the best
time to speak up and ask
them would be right as any
of our boys are setting up for
an important shot. GTHO!
You: I cant make it all the
way to Phoenix for the Final
Four. How can I cheer on the
team from home?
YAFI: There are plenty of
ways to feel like youre in
Opinion
CHRIS DAHLIE WILL PARKER
GEORGIA BRUNNER FAITH NEWSOME
ZAYNAB NASIF GABY NAIR
ELIZA FILENE SAVANNAH FAIRCLOTH
in the first place.
Warnings work best if
everyone takes them seri-
ously. People with severe
PTSD dont want to rely on
content warnings to ensure
their health they have
to. As such, joking about
trigger warnings really can
devalue them. That being
said, only those who really
need to step out of the
conversation should. Some
intellectually challenging
topics covered in school will
make students feel uncom-
fortable, as they should.
Still, those who need
to make use of warnings
should not feel pressure
otherwise they need to
first focus on their own
mental health.
stream stations only focus
on certain sounds and
artists. But at WXYC, you
get to discover new music
from new groups you
might have never heard if
it were not for our great
student radio station.
As this editorial con-
cludes, if youre a student
we encourage you to
step away from Spotify
or Pandora and consider
listening to your fellow
students at WXYC while
you study. If youre driving
into Chapel Hill to visit or
for the big game coming
up, switch off your dad
rock station and listen to
a true UNC station.
Phoenix without leaving the
comfort of your time zone.
Get in touch with your
crafty side: Crochet a pair
of Luke Maye eyebrows
to wear in support of the
team. Cross-stitch Joel
Berrys draft prospects or
his even-more-likely future
modeling contract. Whittle
a statue of Roy Williams
mid-daggum.
Get a little stitious with
whatever basketball-luck rit-
ual you need: For the entire
month of March, dont wash
the suit you made of printed
Carolina Fever listserv
emails that you always wear
under your clothes. Light
a prayer candle in front of
movie posters for Space
Jam, Like Mike and the
basketball Air Bud. Bring a
potato to the game.
Get in sync with the
players: In honor of Luke
Mayes noble devotion to
going to class the morn-
ing after his game-winning
shot, humbly and dutifully
perform your base obliga-
tions as a human being, like
taxes and breathing.
QUOTE OF THE DAY
For real. For real for real.
Ryan Cocca, on the potential and final end of Thrill City
FEATURED ONLINE READER COMMENT
America and the world will be a better place
once everyone is accepted on their merits.
Amici Designs, on International Transgender Day of Visibility
LETTERS TO THE
EDITOR
We must support the
Center for Civil Rights
TO THE EDITOR:
The proposal under con-
sideration by The Board
of Governors Educational
Policy committee to stop
the Center for Civil Rights
from litigating against
state and other entities
defies the mission of UNC-
Chapel Hill to extend
knowledge-based services
and other resources of the
University to the citizens of
North Carolina and their
institutions to enhance the
quality of life for all people
in the State.
Through litigation, the
Center for Civil Rights has
fought for school deseg-
regation, environmental
justice, fair housing prac-
tices and compensation for
survivors of involuntary
sterilization by the state.
Doing so, it has worked
with clients who lack the
means to find representa-
tion elsewhere. The Center
has also provided UNC
students with invaluable
education and experience
in practical, hands-on
litigation. It has just won
a well-deserved Diversity
Award from UNC, to be
presented on April 4 at
3 p.m., in the Pleasants
Family Assembly Room of
Wilson Library.
Moreover, the Center has
done all this without state
funds. The Chancellor has
been asked by the BOGs
Committee to write a report
about the center.
Given the Centers con-
tributions to the research,
teaching and public
service requirements of
centers and institutes by
the UNC system, we, as
faculty, urge Chancellor
Folt, as well as the Board
of Governors, to support
the Center and continue
to allow it to do the work
that has made life bet-
ter, fairer and safer for all
North Carolinians.
Prof. Sherryl Kleinman
Sociology
Prof. Maxine Eichner
Law
For the full list of all 138
professors who endorsed
this letter, check out
dailytarheel.com
Lets move forward
with the transit plan
TO THE EDITOR:
UNC students, faculty
and staff know the impor-
tance of transit for getting
easily and safely to campus
especially given limited
parking.
A few years ago, Orange
County voters voted to
raise a half-cent sales tax to
fund transit improvements,
including the Durham-
Orange Light Rail and bus
service expansion.
Some of this has already
been implemented, and
UNC students, faculty and
staff are seeing the benefits:
examples include year-
round night service on the
Chapel Hill Transit CM,
CW, D and J routes and
SPEAK OUT
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Drop off or mail to our office at 151 E. Rosemary St., Chapel Hill,
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Email: opinion@dailytarheel.com
EDITORS NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily rep-
resent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the
opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which comprises 11 board
members, the opinion assistant editor and editor and the editor-in-chief.
The Daily Tar Heel
extension of the GoTriangle
405 route.
Local government
officials, including the
Orange County Board of
Commissioners, are cur-
rently reviewing updated
Transit Plans from
GoTriangle.
They have been asked
by the Federal Transit
Administration (FTA) to
respond with our local
commitment to the Transit
Plan. The time is now to
move forward with the
Transit Plan.
Students will continue to
benefit from additional bus
service improvements and
from the light rail, which
will make it even easier to
get to other Triangle uni-
versities to take classes and
to get to jobs and intern-
ships. A light rail system
also sends a signal to the
rest of the world that our
community is forward-
thinking in tackling conges-
tion, car dependence, and
regional growth.
Students can write to the
Orange County Board of
Commissioners (ocbocc@
orangecountync.gov) and
attend its meeting on
Tuesday, April 18, 7 p.m. at
Southern Human Services
Center to let them know
you are a transit rider and
you support the Transit
Plan.
Katy Lang
Graduate student
City & regional plan-
ning
Students should learn
about UNCs history
TO THE EDITOR:
More than anything,
some of the most divisive
debates on this campus
over the past few years have
been about our schools his-
tory its buildings, people
and monuments.
But as my time in
Chapel Hill closes, and
I finish one of my favor-
ite classes at UNC, the
History of North Carolina
since 1865 (HIST 367),
it is shocking to me how
little we, as a community
of students, seek to learn
the broader history of this
campus and state.
The history of North
Carolina and UNC are tied
hand in hand. It could be
easy for the University to
mandate new top-down
educational measures as
it updates the General
Education Curriculum in
2019, or expand its history
websites and offerings.
But we, as students and
faculty, need to figure out
ways to build student inter-
est in this history beyond
the most salient issues.
For a community that
prides itself on being the
oldest public university, we
need to do more to learn
about the people, issues and
controversies of (the) past
228 years - both the good
and the bad.
If we, as students,
want to help advance this
University and State, we
need to spend more time
learning and building inter-
est in this Universitys past.
David Vitek
Senior
Public policy