Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893

Volume 124, Issue 138 dailytarheel.com Wednesday, February 22, 2017

The conscience of the country

Alumni One of those speakers was
1949 UNC graduate Allard
Lowenstein, who represented
reflect on New York in Congress.
According to Goldstein,

activism, Lowenstein said On college

campus after college campus,
including this one, that if
past and students can lead a protest,
they can unseat a sitting

present
By Jenni Ciesielski
Senior Writer
The estimated 2.9 million
people in the U.S. who took
part in Januarys Womens
March made it the largest
protest in American his-
tory. This months HKonJ
in Raleigh had its highest
attendance ever. In the first
two months of 2017, UNC
students have protested the
inauguration, controversial
Cabinet picks and a Trump
travel ban.
Students have a long tradi-
tion of being the conscience
of the country. They have, you
might argue, a little less to lose
by taking a risk, said UNC
Entrepreneur in Residence
Buck Goldstein. I think
students generally have this
responsibility to push the older
generations into questioning.
Thats just kind of what stu-
dents have always done.
Goldstein, who gradu-
ated in 1970, is no stranger
to campus protests he led
anti-Vietnam War protests at
UNC. He said one major fac-
tor made those protests dif-
ferent from todays.
Some UNC graduates see similarities between todays protests and marches against the Vietnam War and for civil rights years ago.
The biggest difference
is that students, classmates,
were being drafted and
killed, Goldstein said. That
created a different dynamic
than even what we have now.
DTH PHOTO ILLUSTRATION/JOS VALLE; ORIGINAL PHOTOS DTH FILE/BARRON NORTHRUP AND COURTESY OF UNC ARCHIVES
Charles Jeffress, who also
graduated in 1970, said he
was involved with Black
Student Movement, the
Dump Johnson campaign
to unseat then-President
Lyndon B. Johnson, and the
anti-war campaign.
I would say a significant
percentage of students on
campus were sympathetic
to the anti-war movement,
Jeffress said. We at Carolina
hosted a lot of speakers who
talked about the war and the
injustices of that war, and
why the United States should
not be involved.
president.
In November 1969,
Goldstein said more than a
hundred buses went from
Chapel Hill to Washington
D.C. as students across the
nation gathered at an anti-
Vietnam War demonstration.
There were hundreds of
thousands of people nation-
wide, so it kind of rolled out
from campus to the country,
he said. And whats interest-
ing in retrospect is that one
of the leaders then was this
soldier who came back from
Vietnam and was extremely
eloquent and who had testi-
fied before Congress, and
became one of the spokespeo-
ple for that movement that
was John Kerry.
But not everyone on cam-
pus supported the demon-
strations. Jeffress said there
was a group called Young
Americans for Freedom who
vocally supported the war.
Goldstein said it was easy to
tell where students stood on
the war just by taking a walk
across campus.
Politically, it was, are you
for the war or against the
war? Culturally, it was, did
you wear bell-bottom blue
SEE ACTIVISM, PAGE 6

Government split on ballot ICE raids

Leaders across student
government say they expect
the referendum will pass.
By Danielle Bush
Staff Writer
A referendum on the plan to split
student government will appear on the
spring general election ballot on March 2.
The plan in the referendum was a
product of discussions between Vice
Chancellor for Student Affairs Winston
Crisp and student leaders, and it has
been approved by GPSF and Student
Congress.
GPSF President Dylan Russell said he
is feeling optimistic for the future of stu-
dent self-governance with the upcoming
referendum.
This has been by far one of the most
engaged senates, engaged cabinets,
engaged executive boards and graduate
professional students deeply care about
this issue of student representation on
our campus, Russell said.
Student Body Treasurer Harry
Edwards said he is happy with the com-
promises made by the different parties.
I think the best thing about the
plan that has been put forward, that
the student body will be able to vote
on, is that its been agreed on by a stu-
dent government and by the Graduate
and Professional Student Federation,
two parties that have had an enormous
amount of disagreement over the last
couple of years on this issue, he said.
But have finally, after many, many
hours of negotiations, managed to reach
a point where we all agreed on some-
thing we are OK with.
Russell said that with Two for Two,
the older proposal for split governance,
GPSF had to put it on the ballot them-
selves, which required a two-thirds vote
threshold to pass. He said hes confident
the new proposal will pass because the
threshold is 50 percent plus one.
Speaker of Student Congress Cole
I dont anticipate anyone
campaigning against the
referendum being passed.
Cole Simons
Speaker of Student Congress
Simons said this was a deal worked
and agreed upon by Student Congress
members, executive branch members
and GPSF members. He is confident the
referendum is going to be a good way to
move forward.
I definitely think it will pass, he said.
We have buy in from all portions of
student government including GPSF, so
I dont anticipate anyone campaigning
against the referendum being passed. I
could be wrong, but with the leadership
from all of the branches being in favor
of it, it should have a good chance of
passing.
If the referendum passes, student gov-
SEE GPSF, PAGE 6
expected to rise
Trumps immigration
enforcement policy
differs from Obamas.
By Charlotte Harris
Staff Writer
U.S. Immigration and
Customs Enforcement made
680 arrests in the second
week of February, and 84 peo-
ple were detained in North
Carolina alone after the first
major ICE raids in the new
administration.
ICE raids have occurred for
decades, but under the Trump
administration, they may
become more aggressive and
frequent.
Rishi Oza, an attorney with
Robert Brown Immigration
Law, said one of the major
shifts in raids under the new
administration has been in
priorities.
The Obama administra-
tion put much more emphasis
on trying to track down and
remove folks that are in the
country that had criminal
convictions, that had fraud,
that were recent immigra-
tion violators (not) folks
that had been in the country
for a longer period of time
that didnt have any criminal
issues, he said.
Oza compared the Obama
administrations prosecutorial
discretion policy to speeding.
The government is less con-
SEE RAIDS, PAGE 6

Student Supreme Court says no to disqualification appeal

The Nail campaign is
figuring out its next steps
after a late-night decision.
By Jamie Gwaltney
Assistant University Editor
Sophomore Joe Nails candidacy
for student body president may not
recover after the latest blow to his
campaign late Tuesday.
Nail, who was disqualified by the
UNC Board of Elections Monday,
appealed that decision in the UNC
Student Supreme Court Tuesday.
The court announced its refusal
to hear his appeal at 10:15 p.m.
Tuesday.
The courts two-page rejection
said the Student Code gives the
Board of Elections wide latitude in
deciding how to punish candidates
for campaign violations, which is all
done through a point system.
Though the Plaintiff may dis-
agree with the Boards determina-
tion of severity, the Boards authority
to determine severity and allocate
points accordingly is firmly rooted in
law, the courts order said.
The order comes just one day
after Nail was disqualified by the
BOE.
Harry Edwards, a member of the
Nail campaign, said late Tuesday
that the campaign isnt sure what its
next steps will be.
I think it is very strange that
they arent even willing to consider
the possibility of wrongdoing by the
Board of Elections, Edwards said.
He called the courts decision
absolutely extraordinary and said
theres precedent for the court to
modify decisions of the BOE.
I think the main point is that
the Supreme Court absolutely could
have heard this appeal if they want-
ed to, the way it is written, he said.
This could very much be that they
just didnt want to hear it.
Paul Kushner, chairperson of the
BOE, said he was glad to see that the
courts decisions showed the BOE
was right. He said the court and the
BOE did what they were supposed
to do.
Every time something like this
comes up, youre glad that your ini-
tial reasoning was upheld, he said.
The election timeline, which
schedules the general election for
March 2, wont be affected by this,
Kushner said.
Edwards said he thinks the court DTH FILE/BRINLEY LOWE
The UNC Student Supreme Court declined to hear Joe Nails appeal late Tuesday
SEE NAIL, PAGE 6 night. Nail appealed after he was disqualified in the student body president race.

University Career Services presents SPRING JOB &

DIVERSITY CAREER FAIR
INTERNSHIP EXPO
February 22 (WED)
3:00-6:00pm
February 23 (THUR)
12:00-4:00pm
Great Hall in the Student Union
Rams Head Recreation Center

For more information, visit careers.unc.edu // @uncucs // #hireaheel

If you want to know about a culture, spend a night in its bars.

ERNEST HEMINGWAY
 2 Wednesday, February 22, 2017
The Daily Tar Heel
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Event addresses issues with Oscars
#OscarsSoWhite was
discussed at the UNC
preview event.
By Krupa Kaneria
Staff Writer
Lights. Camera. Action.
The fourth Oscars Preview
Night, sponsored by the
Program in the Humanities
and the General Alumni
Association, took place last
night at the Varsity Theater.
At least 70 attendees listened
to UNC faculty members
Dana Coen and Rachel
Schaevitz discuss and
critique the film industry and
the Oscars.
Although the Academy
Awards have turned into more
of a horror story, we are here
to enlighten more than to
handicap, Coen said.
Schaevitz started the
discussion by saying the
roles written for actors and
actresses of color were just
not there. However, she said
this situation has seemingly
improved.
We have the most diverse
nomination list this year,
she said. However, its
important to note that this
POLICE LOG
Someone found property
on the 1700 block of Legion
Road at 4:25 p.m. Feb. 14,
according to Chapel Hill
police reports.
The person found a wallet
and an assortment of credit,
debit and identification cards,
CORRECTIONS
The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as the error is discovered.
Editorial corrections will be printed on this page. Errors committed on the Opinion Page have corrections
printed on that page. Corrections also are noted in the online versions of our stories.
Contact Managing Editor Hannah Smoot at managing.editor@dailytarheel.com with issues about this policy.
Like: facebook.com/dailytarheel
News
is not really a reaction to the
#OscarsSoWhite, Schaevitz
said.
The Academy recently
extended invitations to 683
new members. Of these 683,
46 percent are women and 41
percent are people of color.
However, the entirety of the
academy is only 27 percent
female and 11 percent people
of color with these additions.
This years central topic
is our divided political
environment, Coen said.
Corporate Hollywood is
becoming increasingly skittish
on stories that examine
sociopolitical contexts.
Schaevitz and Coen
dicussed the role of women
and people of color in the
industry, while analyzing the
hardships that these groups
face in the film business.
Women are grossly
underrepresented in film,
Schaevtiz said. In 2015, only
31.4 percent of the roles were
available to women, she said.
Schaevitz also discussed
the shift in film patterns
for movie giants, such as
Disney.
Disney is a megalithic
company based on princesses,
damsels in distress with
love interests, she said.
reports state.
Someone reported
damage to property on the
800 block of Martin Luther
King Jr. Boulevard at 8:03
p.m. Feb. 14, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
Follow: @dailytarheel on Twitter
The Daily Tar Heel
Now, many of the
(Disney) movies are
featuring strong
female characters
Dana Coen
Adjunct assistant professor
Now, many of the movies
are featuring strong female
characters, not damsels in
distress.
Schaevitz said critics believe
the shift to strong indepen-
dent, female leads reflect
peoples desires to accomplish
their hopes and dreams,
despite hardships. She used DTH/STELLA RENEKE
the female lead in the film
UNC faculty members Rachel Schaevitz (left) and Dana Coen
Zootopia as an example. spoke at Oscars Preview Night at the Varsity Theater Tuesday.
Judy Hopps has to work
twice as hard to prove that audience if they want There were many biopics
bunnies can be cops, too, to watch content that made in 2016. There were
she said. challenges them. stories about Barack Obama,
They also discussed films In response to Coens Ray Kroc, Nat Turner,
focused around the issue question, some audience Jacqueline Kennedy, and
of racism, like Hidden
members expressed that they many of them got made for
Figures, Loving, I Am Not felt consumers preferences Oscar bait.
Your Negro, OJ: Made in and habits for films most likely The truth is, Hollywood
America and more. would not change; they will rarely trusts originality, Coen
These films focus on still watch the fun, comedy said. Expect biopics to come
the absence of films in the films and films that are not off the assembly line faster
industry that narrate the seen as thought-provoking or than you can say Jesus Christ
racial issues in the country, challenging. pun intended.
Coen said. We are being overrun
Coen also asked the about biopics, Coen said. swerve@dailytarheel.com
Scratches were found on Chapel Hill police reports. Chapel Hill police reports.
the Toyota vehicle, causing The person stole a wallet,
$200 in damage, reports state. worth $10, with $117 of cash Someone reported the
and credit and debit cards larceny of the tip jar at the
Someone reported inside of it, reports state. Yogurt Pump at 1129 Weaver
larceny on the 300 block of Dairy Road at 5:08 p.m.
South Estes Drive at 1:06 Someone reported a Monday, according to Chapel
a.m. Wednesday, according to suspicious person on the 800 Hill police reports.
block of Market Street at 11:31
a.m. Wednesday, according to Someone reported
Chapel Hill police reports. breaking and entering and
larceny from a vehicle at 4:15
Someone reported an p.m. Monday, according to
argument and assault over an Chapel Hill police reports.
attempted larceny of a dog on Someone took a video
the 600 block of Sykes Street at game system valued at
Follow: dailytarheel on Instagram 4:18 p.m. Monday, according to $379.96, reports state.
Please join us in welcoming
thousands of first-year admitted
students to the UNC campus for
Admitted Student Day.
These events will take place on:
Sunday, February 26
Saturday, March 25
Sunday, April 9
Thank you to the academic departments,
our campus partners, and all of you for
representing our community with pride.
In the Carolina Spirit,
Office of Undergraduate Admissions
 The Daily Tar Heel News Wednesday, February 22, 2017 3

Columbia Street lane closed until Friday

The lane
closure is
part of the
Porthole Alley
renovation.
By Molly Horak
Staff Writer

One northbound lane on South

Columbia Street will be closed today
through Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
as part of an ongoing construction
project to renovate Porthole Alley.
The road closure is the next phase
of a project to improve pedestrian
safety, said Jill Coleman, design
manager for the project. The project
will close Porthole Alley and only
allow pedestrian and bicycle traffic to
enter and exit on Franklin Street.
To remove vehicles from the
alley, a driveway is being built
between the Ackland Art Museum
and The Top of the Hill Restaurant
that will connect South Columbia
Street and the parking lot adjacent
to Porthole Alley.
Its been something that I
think people have been interested
in for many years, Coleman said.
Comments about safety and lighting
in that area have been coming up for
many years, and besides just the safety
aspect of it, I think people would
like to make (Porthole Alley) more
attractive.
The projected budget for the
Porthole Alley project is $2.85 million.
UNC junior Kayla Seiffert said she
is glad the alley will be pedestrian- DTH/CALLIE WILLIAMS
only. Ongoing construction at Porthole Alley will shut down part of South Columbia Street. The road closure will be in place from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. today until Friday.
I dont see a lot of cars that come
through here, but when they do, Coleman said. Were monitoring it building they tend to think the Theyre starting to close off that come up and we just work to resolve
theyre definitely trying to battle with carefully, well respond to any issues building is closed or that there isnt area but it hasnt been too bad. I just them, Coleman said. We tried to be
the pedestrians, Seiffert said. and make the duration of that closure an easy way to get around to it, she walk around it, Philipp said. very thoughtful in the phasing of the
The road closure on South as short as possible. said. We decided to put signs up Coleman said they are working project and working with the people
Columbia will allow construction Pankti Patel, a manager at Top of right under the sidewalk closed signs closely with the North Carolina in the immediate area to make them
workers to have space to work on the the Hill, said they have taken extra that say that TOPO is open, so thats Department of Transportation, the aware of what were doing and if they
edge of the driveway where it meets steps to make sure customers know helping. town of Chapel Hill and UNC to put have issues that they have a place to
the main road, Coleman said. they are open during construction. Ian Philipp, a graduate student up detour signs and communicate get them resolved.
I cant predict what the impacts A lot of times when people see at UNC, said so far he hasnt been with local businesses. @molly_horak
will be, but it is a coordinated effort, construction going on around a affected by the construction. With construction projects, issues city@dailytarheel.com

Meantime makes first donation for gap year program

The coffee shop will
donate $7,500 for a
Bridge Year program.
By Jacob Hancock
Staff Writer
The Meantime Coffee Co.
has been serving coffee in the
Campus Y since September,
but now theyre offering
something else for students.
The Meantime is partnering
with UNCs Global Gap Year
Fellowship to fund a Bridge
Year a new program for
second semester sophomores
who want to take a year off
from school to engage in
social service projects. Before,
fellowships were only offered
for gap years between high
school and college.
Keegan McBride, one of the
co-founders of The Meantime,
was a Gap Year Fellow. He
spent a gap year between
high school and college doing
research and teaching English
in the Galapagos, volunteering
on an organic farm in Costa
Rica, working as a camp
counselor for a YMCA in Peru,
walking 500 miles across
Spain along El Camino de
Santiago and working for a
youth civic engagement NGO
in Budapest, Hungary.
I think the gap year was an
experience that really changed
my trajectory at Carolina and
really beyond that, McBride
said. I think for a lot of
incoming first-years, the gap
year is not always something
thats on their radar. I think
for a lot of people, they come
to Carolina and they realize
that maybe a gap year is
something they could have
used, but at that point its hard
to find the resources.
The Meantime will fund
a $7,500 fellowship for the
Bridge Year program with
some of the profits they have
made this school year.
This could be a cool way
for The Meantime to invest
in a concept that has been
really important to me and
a program that has changed
the lives of a lot of students,
but also something new that
makes it more accessible for
other students, McBride said.
Scott Diekema, a
co-founder of The Meantime,
also took a gap year.
Each of us benefited
from that time abroad and
we each saw a lot of merit
in taking that time away
from classes and away from
a formal academic setting to
learn in different capacities,
Diekema said.
That was kind of just
something on the side we both
had experienced. With us
working in the Campus Y and
Keegan being in the Global
Gap Fellowship, we were
familiar with the program.
Its really well-run and they
already have the infrastructure
in place to allocate the
money properly toward a
new scholarship. It made a
lot of sense to make our first
donation toward something
we could trust and know
theyll use it properly.
Sarah Smith, director of the
Global Gap Year Fellowship,
said she believes the program
will be beneficial for students.
What weve seen with
the gap year model is that DTH/GABRIELLE THOMPSON
students come back with this The Meantime is donating money to fund a scholarship for a
real-world experience, Smith student to travel for a gap year and do global service projects.
said. Theyre more confident,
theyre more independent and Year program. further that through this
often theyre more focused Were looking for a opportunity.
on their studies because they student who is intellectually The application is due
have a clearer idea of what curious, Smith said. March 15 and is open to any
they want to do. Somebody who already sophomore who is in good
Smith said they are has a commitment to social academic standing.
currently accepting justice and serving the
applications for the Bridge community and wants to university@dailytarheel.com

Cooper withdraws voter ID appeal Light rail funding raises concerns

The U.S. Supreme Court can still
choose to hear the appeal.
By Sam Killenberg and Caroline Metzler
Assistant State & National Editors
On Tuesday, N.C. Gov. Roy Cooper and
Attorney General Josh Stein announced their
intent to withdraw an appeal of a federal
ruling that overturned the states voter ID law.
The law, passed in 2013, was found by the
4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals to target
African Americans with almost surgical
precision. After key provisions of the law
were struck down last July, the ruling was
appealed by then-Gov. Pat McCrory to the
U.S. Supreme Court.
But Cooper and Stein sent a letter
discharging outside legal counsel on
Tuesday and formally withdrew the requests
from the executive branch and the N.C.
Department of Justice for the Court to
review the case.
Its time for North Carolina to stop
fighting for this unfair, unconstitutional law
and work instead to improve equal access for
voters, Cooper said in a statement.
Laura Brewer, a N.C. DOJ spokesperson,
said the U.S. Supreme Court has the choice to
either grant the petition for withdrawal or to
hear the case.
Some Republican legislative leaders
decried the move by Cooper and Stein.
Sen. Phil Berger, R-Rockingham,
president pro tempore of the N.C. Senate,
and Rep. Tim Moore, R-Cleveland, speaker
of the N.C. House of Representatives, said
in a joint statement they expect the courts
would reject the withdrawal.
Roy Coopers and Josh Steins desperate
and politically-motivated stunt to derail
North Carolinas voter ID law is not only
illegal; it also raises serious questions about
whether theyve allowed their own personal
and political prejudices and conflicts of
interest to cloud their professional judgment,
the statement said.
Mitch Kokai, spokesperson for the John
Locke Foundation, said the General Assembly
hired private attorneys to work on its behalf
for this case.
Legislative leaders are arguing that
Gov. Cooper and Attorney General Stein
do not have a legal right to discharge those
attorneys, he said.
If the Supreme Court does not decide to
hear the case, Kokai said legislators could
draft another voter ID law.
N.C. Democratic Party Chairperson Wayne
Goodwin released a statement Tuesday
applauding the decision.
A wide body of evidence, including a
federal court ruling, has conclusively shown
that the voting law passed by the General
Assembly was racially targeted and motivated
solely by a desire to consolidate political
power, he said in the statement.
Jacob Smith, a doctoral candidate in the
Department of Political Science at UNC, said
the withdrawal signals a change in direction
from the McCrory administration.
While Roy Cooper has to deal with a veto-
proof General Assembly, he does have some-
one in the attorney generals office who may
be helpful and on the same page, Smith said.
state@dailytarheel.com
Orange and Durham counties will
need to pay for some of the project.
By Erik Beene
Staff Writer
Carrboro and much of Orange County will not
have stops on the Durham-Orange Light Rail
Transit Project.
They will, however, help to pay for it.
The proposed 17.7-mile-long project has 18
stops none of which will serve Carrboro or
western Orange County.
There will be four stops in Orange County
UNC Hospitals, Mason Farm Road, Hamilton
Road and Friday Center Drive according to
Geoffrey Green, a transit planner with GoTriangle.
Sammy Slade, a member of the Carrboro Board
of Aldermen, said he was concerned with the
funding structure after the state decreased funding
of light rail projects from 25 percent to 10 percent
of the total cost.
Now, 40 percent of the costs will be paid for by
local funds from Durham and Orange counties,
Green said, meaning it could be factored into sales
tax or vehicle registration fees which Orange
County voters approved in 2012.
Im just wanting to make sure that whatever
is identified, as to how that gap will be filled, is
as accurate and as trustworthy as possible, Slade
said. The new analysis depends on a bright future
for sales tax, and its not clear to me if they are
assessing the worst-case scenario along with that
bright scenario.
Slade, however, said he thinks the project will
be good for Carrboro in the long run and hopes
the light rail service can one day be extended to
Carrboro.
Theres been a white paper written about how
(an extension) could be done, Slade said. That
was written after the early presentations of this
plan. I asked if they could speak to how it may
connect to Carrboro in the future, so they wrote
the white paper showing how that could happen.
Board of Aldermen member Randee Haven-
ODonnell expressed concerns about the light rail
due to the change in the funding.
My responsibility is to Carrboro citizens, and I
want to be sure they know what has changed, she
said. Because many most of the folks in Orange
County voted for the transit tax. But the half-
cent transit tax would have to be augmented with
a sales tax and with a vehicle tax in order for the
county to pay its share.
Haven-ODonnell said the benefits to Carrboro
from the light rail project would be indirect.
She said bus service may increase, along with
frequency and length of service.
I wanna be sure that folks know what it is that
they will be paying for, and if its okay with them,
thats fine, she said. But they need to be informed
and not feel, after the decision is made and the
county moves forward, that they were not well-
informed.
Carrboro resident Erin Miller said she liked the
idea in theory but was concerned by the cost.
I wonder if (the money) would be better used
to expand more of our bus systems for those
(taxpayers) to go more places or more frequently
to places they normally go between, she said.
Despite the concerns, Green said hes been
pleased by the communitys response.
The light rail project is probably the largest
single infrastructure project in Chapel Hills
history, and as with any major infrastructure
project, there are a wide range of opinions about it,
including both excitement and concern, he said.
@The_Beene
city@dailytarheel.com
4 Wednesday, February 22, 2017 News The Daily Tar Heel

SEEKING AN
INTERNSHIP OR
A FULL-TIME JOB?
University Career Services presents

DIVERSITY SPRING JOB &

CAREER FAIR INTERNSHIP
EXPO
February 22 (WED)
3:00-6:00pm February 23 (THUR)
Great Hall in the 12:00-4:00pm
Student Union Rams Head
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Recreation Center
Employers: Participating Employers:
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@uncucs // #hireaheel
 The Daily Tar Heel News Wednesday, February 22, 2017 5

Matchup zone awaits North Carolina

By Jeremy Vernon
Assistant Sports Editor
The No. 8 North Carolina
mens basketball team hosts
No. 7 Louisville at 9 p.m.
tonight in the Smith Center.
The Cardinals trail the Tar
Heels by one game in the
ACC standings, and theyll
look to pull even with a
victory.
The two teams met just
once last year a 71-65
Louisville win that handed
North Carolina its first
conference loss of the 2015-
16 season.
How do they play?
For the second game in
a row, the Tar Heels will
match up with an opponent
whose strengths are on the
defensive end of the floor.
The Cardinals currently
rank fifth in the country in
adjusted defensive efficiency,
according to kenpom.com,
and they are among the top-
15 teams in the nation in
field goal (39.4) and 3-point
percentage (30.2) defense.
Louisville is also a terror
to score against inside. The
Cardinals block opponents
on 15.7 of their two-
point attempts, and Anas
Mahmoud a 7-foot junior
from Cairo, Egypt ranks
fifth in the nation in block
UNC-LOUISVILLE
Time: 9 p.m. tonight
Location: Smith Center
Info: www.dailytarheel.com
and follow us on Twitter
@DTHSports
percentage and second in
the conference in blocks per
game (2.1).
But Louisville is no slouch
on the offensive end, either
a trait head coach Rick
Pitinos team showed in its
94-90 win over Virginia
Tech on Saturday.
In that game, the
Cardinals shot a solid 51.5
percent from the floor,
turned the ball over a
season-low three times and
tied their season high with
12 made 3-pointers. It was
the fourth time in the past
seven games Louisville has
hit 10 or more threes.
Who stands out?
Donovan Mitchell paces
the Cardinals on both the
offensive and defensive ends
of the floor.
The sophomore guard
leads Louisville in scoring
(15.6 points per game),
minutes (31.4 per game)
and made 3-pointers (63).
Against the Hokies on
Saturday, Mitchell tallied 26
points the sixth time hes
scored 20-plus in a game
this season.
Over his last 13 games,
the guard from Greenwich,
Conn., is averaging 19.5
points per game and
knocking down 44.4 percent
of his 3-point attempts.
Mitchell also ranks first in
the ACC in steals, racking up
2.1 per game.
Mitchells backcourt mate,
Quentin Snider, is picking
up where he left off after
missing six games in the
middle of the season with a
hip flexor injury.
Hes scored at least 13
points in each of his first
three games back on the
court, including a 19-point
outing against Virginia Tech
on Saturday.
Snider is also the resident
playmaker for the Cardinals,
leading the team in assists
(4.1 per game) and ranking
second in the conference in
assist-to-turnover ratio (2.7).
His teammates seem
to have followed his lead
this season, as Louisville
ranks second in the ACC in
turnover margin.
Whats their weakness?
The Cardinals dont really
have a bad loss this season,
as all five of their defeats are
to current top-25 teams, but
there is a common thread
that ties them together.
In its five losses,
Louisville has shot a
combined 21-of-90 (23.3
percent) from 3-point
range, including a 2-for-
14 performance against
Virginia and a 2-for-13
outing at Florida State.
For the season, the
Cardinals rank 12th in the
ACC in 3-point percentage
(36.5 percent). All of their
volume outside shooters
players who have attempted
at least 100 threes on the
season are making less
than 39 percent of their
attempts.
If the Tar Heels can
force Louisville to settle for
outside shots, it could be a
long day for the Cardinals.
How could they win?
Louisville has found the
most success in recent years
when employing its infamous
matchup zone defense. PHOTO COURTESY OF LAUREL SLAUGHTER/THE LOUISVILLE CARDINAL
The strategy gave North Louisville guard Donovan Mitchell (45) goes up for a layup against
Carolina fits in the teams Clemson. The Tar Heels play the Cardinals at home tonight at 9 p.m.
meeting last season. In that
game, UNC shot 34.5 percent shot attempts on the night. a way to break the Cardinals
from the floor the lowest UNC has struggled this defense and play to their
mark for the Tar Heels in a season when teams have strengths, namely getting
game all season and went broken into zones an ugly the ball inside, they could
3-of-17 from three. North loss at Georgia Tech and a fall at home for the first time
Carolina bigs Brice Johnson nail-biting home win over this season.
and Kennedy Meeks were Pittsburgh showed that. If @jbo_vernon
limited to just 10 combined the Tar Heels cant figure out sports@dailytarheel.com

Opinions on club Schools react to executive order

benefit nights vary
By Marco Quiroz-Gutierrez
Staff Writer
Many students have helped
raise money for UNC student
organizations through benefit
nights at a restaurant or bar
on Franklin Street.
While many organizations
on campus have used this
fundraising strategy, some
people question who benefits
most from this sort of rela-
tionship.
For the most part, rep-
resentatives from student
organizations and business
owners have had a positive
experience participating in
benefit nights.
Jacob Suggs, a senior
media production major and
co-director of Relay For Life
at UNC, said managers are
always careful to alert their
staff about any upcoming
events and that local bars like
Country Fried Duck have also
been very good at communi-
cating their benefit nights to
customers.
At bars theyre really good
about knowing what night
is what benefit night like
we just had a benefit night at
CFD and they actually, under
their drink specials, had writ-
ten out, like, Relay For Life
benefit, he said.
Business owners have also
had good experiences work-
ing with student groups.
Miki Bryant, bar manager at
TRU Deli & Wine Bar said
she loves working with UNC
organizations.
People might spend a little
bit more, which is ultimately
going to be positive for the
bar, but then its also going
to help them out as well, she
said.
Although students have
had good experiences, some
have doubts about the profit-
ability of benefit nights for
student organizations.
Kate Schneider, senior
business major and manager
of fundraising and merchan-
dising for the all-female a
capella group the Loreleis,
said some people question the
amount of money raised at
benefit nights.
Ive heard from some peo-
ple that they think theyre
like Oh, well maybe its not
that much money, or Youre
not making much money
at a benefit night as you are
maybe doing something else,
she said.
Wilson Rogers, owner of
Artisan Pizza Kitchen, said he
takes issue with people stand-
ing at the door and notifying
normal customers about a
benefit night taking place at
that moment.
I dont think it is the spirit
of the deal for someone to
stand in front of the door and
say How about doing this
when you go in there, he said.
Although representatives
from student organizations
and business owners have
some concerns about benefit
night partnerships, most
believe that both parties ben-
efit equally from these agree-
ments.
The way I see it is, the
restaurant is offering to
just give you some of their
proceeds there, Schneider
said. All were really doing is
advertising for them and then
showing up and eating the
food which we would pay for
anyways.
university@dailytarheel.com
An open letter sent by
Duke alumni opposes
so its a little difficult to find
ways to feel useful, she said.
Obviously my views are con-
trary to Stephen Millers, and
I think its not so much what (universities)
should do, as much as what they can do.
Trumps order. so its kind of difficult to find
Carol Apollonio
Duke professor of Russian literature
ways to sort of usefully express
By CJ Farris dissent, so it was nice to see
Senior Writer one that was close to home. order. The letter responded obligation to speak up for the
On Feb. 13, Duke University to a message from Folt that people of North Carolina, she
In the wake of President and 16 other private universi- acknowledged the importance said.
Donald Trumps executive ties joined a lawsuit in federal of the international members But responding to Trumps
order on immigration court in New York by filing of the Chapel Hill community. executive order and future
which limits entry from seven an amicus brief informing the Kathryn Sabbeth, a actions might be easier for a
majority-Muslim countries court of the hardship the order professor at the UNC School private university like Duke,
there is uncertainty about the places on international stu- of Law who signed this letter, Apollonio said.
role universities should play in dents, faculty and scholars. said it is essential to remember I think its not so much
public discourse about political Carol Apollonio, a Duke there are UNC students, what they should do, as much
issues. professor and UNC graduate faculty, staff and their families as what they can do, she said.
In response to the executive who signed the Duke letter that are affected by the I think UNC is probably less
order, Duke University alumni early on, said people have executive order. free in terms of what it can
wrote an open letter to Trumps the ability to influence Although the letter from do. Its funded by the state,
senior adviser Stephen Miller, their universities to take the administration did taxpayers, and youve got a
a Duke graduate. The letter, action when something is in mention how important these different set of rules that the
which has more than 3,300 opposition to their values. community members are, I institution has to follow.
signatures, said Millers role I think that its not was hoping to see something Apollonio stressed the
in writing the order shows he institutions that are right and from the administration importance of institutions
does not share the Universitys wrong, but the individuals that took a position that was protecting free speech and
values. who run them and who speak somewhat more critical of speaking up against injustice.
Jordan Schermerhorn, a up and make administrators the executive order and the The only reason to have
2015 Duke graduate, signed listen, she said. activities surrounding the a tenure system is to enable
the letter because it unites the Earlier this month, UNC executive order, Sabbeth said. people to speak up without
voices of people who oppose faculty members signed an UNCs position as a public being afraid of losing their
the executive order and its open letter to Chancellor institution comes with a jobs, she said.
effects. Carol Folt calling for a greater greater responsibility to stand
Im living abroad right now response to the executive up for university values and an state@dailytarheel.com
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 6 Wednesday, February 22, 2017
ACTIVISM
FROM PAGE 1
jeans or tassel loafers and
khakis? he said.
Jeffress said the differences
in political opinion didnt cre-
ate the hostility that accom-
panies political debates today.
It wasnt the kind of name-
calling and the kind of some-
times ugly violence that we see
today, Jeffress said. It seemed
to be a difference of opinion,
and treated as such; not,
Youre a bad person because
you think that way, which we
hear too much of today.
But differences in opinion
did turn violent a few states
away on May 4, 1970, days
after then-President Richard
Nixon announced the U.S.
would invade Cambodia.
Four students at Kent
State University in Ohio were
killed during a protest when
National Guardsmen opened
RAIDS
FROM PAGE 1
cerned with those who violate
the speed limit by a few miles
per hour than those who vio-
late it by 20, Oza said. Under
the same logic, an undocu-
mented immigrant simply
living in the country illegally
was not penalized the same
as one who had committed
crimes.
Due to the extreme backlog
in immigration courts, the
system will have to adapt to
an influx of people, he said.
Youre going to create a
bottleneck somewhere where
the system isnt going to be
NAIL
FROM PAGE 1
may have not wanted to delay
the elections any further by
hearing the appeal. Elections
were postponed by a two-
week procedural freeze earlier
this month.
The Nail campaigns
appeal provided the Student
Supreme Court with eight
reasons why the BOE had
erred in disciplining Nail,
and the courts order decided
those reasons werent enough
to hear the appeal.
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fire on the crowd.
UNC history professor
Benjamin Waterhouse said
that there is still no general
consensus on how the shoot-
ings affected the college cam-
pus protest movement.
Theres debate, and Im
not sure if its resolved, over
whether Kent State revital-
ized campus protest culture or
stomped on its neck, he said.
There are plenty of people
who are outraged and sad-
dened and horrified on behalf
of the protesters, and yet at
the same time theres a very
vocal group that basically
backs the government, backs
the National Guard and says
these kids had it coming, you
dont disrespect authority, you
dont throw rocks and bottles
at armed soldiers who are
there for you.
1971 graduate Todd Cohen
remembers its effect on
UNCs campus.
able to handle this new influx
of individuals coming into
the system unless we simply,
severely remove somebody
from the country without
allowing them to go see an
immigration judge, Oza said.
It depends on how much
process is somebody due if
they are in the country with-
out proper authority.
Jack Martin, a spokes-
person for the Federation
for American Immigration
Reform, said if an immigration
official encounters an undocu-
mented immigrant, their job
is to start the deportation
process. This policy wasnt fully
enforced under the Obama
On Monday, the BOE
found the Nail campaign
guilty of a false start violation,
a technology violation and a
falsification violation. All the
violations were brought up in
a complaint from sophomore
Katharine Shriver.
The appeal said Shrivers
complaint against the Nail
campaign was missing neces-
sary parts, such as an oath of
honesty.
insufficient form is
not sufficient grounds upon
which to dismiss complaints
in any judicial or quasi-
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From Page One
The shooting happened
around exam time and Cohen
led a movement to get the
University to cancel finals.
Within a couple of days,
most of the area between
South Building and Wilson
Library was filled with people
who slept there, he said. It
was a long time coming in a
place that has a strong tradi-
tion of having a sense of civic
duty and engagement in the
issues that were important in
whatever the era was.
Cohen said he believes stu-
dents have that strong sense
of civic duty because college is
where students discover what
they want to do and who they
want to be, which involves
envisioning what kind of
world they want to live in.
So when they see dis-
crimination, when they see
violence and tolerance and
dishonesty and hypocrisy and
corruption and war, they take
administration, he said.
What is happening now
is theyre returning to the
implementation of the law
that is the responsibility of
the immigration officials,
Martin said.
He said concern is largely
contained within the U.S.
immigrant population.
And those are people who
are in the country illegally
and know that they are vio-
lating the U.S. law and have
been aware of the fact that
theyre deportable, he said.
Alex Nowrasteh, an immi-
gration policy analyst with
the Cato Institute, said the
recent number of deporta-
judicial matter in student
government, including hear-
ings conducted by the Board
of Elections, the courts order
said.
The Nail campaigns appeal
also said the BOE was not
consistent in awarding points,
as the Nail campaign received
more severe punishments for
falsification and false start
violations than the campaign
of Matthew McKnight.
I think that when you
have a situation where two
different candidates commit
very, very similar offenses
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It wasnt the kind of name-calling and the kind
of sometimes ugly violence that we see today.
Charles Jeffress
UNC 1970 graduate
that very seriously, he said.
Cohen said as his class-
mates graduated, many of
them prioritized jobs and
families over college ideals.
Waterhouse said this shift led
to a sharp decline in campus
protests, despite events like
the oil crisis, the Pentagon
papers and Watergate.
People werent in the
streets over oil prices they
were ticked, they were really
upset about it, but it was
almost a collective giving up,
Waterhouse said.
Both Waterhouse and
Goldstein said campus activ-
ism has been recently revital-
ized on a grand scale.
If theres any good news,
tions is not extraordinary, but
they will continue to grow.
(Trump) wants to triple
the number of those law
enforcement officers to go
after illegal immigrants inside
the United States for deporta-
tion, he said. And he wants
to increase the number of
customs and border protec-
tion agents by about 5,000.
U.S. Secretary of
Homeland Security John
Kelly released two memoran-
dums Tuesday on Trumps
executive orders which
called for strengthened bor-
der enforcement and collabo-
ration with qualified state and
local law enforcement in the
(and it) turns to very, very
different punishment, I dont
think someone can argue with
that, Edwards said before the
courts order was released.
The courts order does
not mention the McKnight
campaign, but it repeatedly
describes the freedom the BOE
has under the Student Code to
distribute points as it sees fit.
The BOE will announce
which candidates gained
enough signatures to appear
on the ballot on Thursday.
university@dailytarheel.com
Line Ads: Noon, one business day prior to publication
Display Classified Ads: 3pm, two business days
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strong working knowledge
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Looking for an individual who
is a self-starter with good
problem solving skills.
Three letters of reference
are required.
This is a full-time position,
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Mail or email resume with
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the silver lining to our current
situation is that its reener-
gized students on issues that
they thought had been settled
long ago, Goldstein said.
Cohen said he believes col-
lege students have the same
ideals as him and his peers,
but technology allows students
to come together in a new way.
Sophomore Mistyre Bonds,
who led an anti-Trump pro-
test on Franklin Street, said
that while technology has
been a way to mobilize stu-
dents, it also has drawbacks.
She didnt fully real-
ize those drawbacks until
the protest, when an older
woman got out of her car to
join the march. She thanked
How much process is somebody due if they
are in the country without proper authority.
Rishi Oza
Attorney with Robert Brown Immigration Law
deportation process.
ICE raids under Trump dif-
fer in the implementation of
collateral arrests, Nowrasteh
said. If ICE officers go into an
area with a warrant to arrest
a person, they can also arrest
any unauthorized immigrant
in the same location, even
without a warrant, he said.
Oza said elected officials
have the authority to pass
immigration regulations such
GPSF
FROM PAGE 1
ernment would continue to
have both undergraduates and
graduate and professional stu-
dents represented on the Board
of Trustees through one stu-
dent body president position.
But the two groups of stu-
dents would also each have
their own presidents, their
own cabinets and their own
senates. A joint committee
with students from both leg-
islative bodies would preside
over the two governments.
prior to publication
HOROSCOPES
If February 22nd is Your Birthday...
Your shared accounts grow this year. Consistent efforts
raise your professional status. Balance work and health
this month, before realizing a personal dream. A change
in plans this September leads to new intellectual,
physical and creative energy. Build something wonderful
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
Aries (March 21-April 19)
Today is a 6 -- Take new pro-
fessional territory. Watch your
step to avoid risky business.
An uncomfortable situation
could arise. Intense work on
urgent priorities pays off.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Today is a 6 -- Slow down to
avoid accidents, whether or
not youre traveling. Avoid
unexpected risk or expense.
Hunker down and study your
plans. Resist the temptation
to splurge.
Gemini (May 21-June 20)
Today is a 6 -- Handle finan-
cial obligations and pay bills.
Changes necessitate budget
revisions. Expensive potholes
line the road today. Avoid
arguments or breakage. Relax
and promote peace.
Cancer (June 21-July 22)
Today is a 6 -- Obstacles line
the road to romance today.
Unexpected circumstances
could seem upsetting. Avoid
arguments with your partner
or family. Relax and enjoy
quiet pursuits.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is a 7 -- Delegate or
postpone scheduled tasks to
allow some breathing room
today. Avoid arguments, acci-
dents and irritation by slow-
ing things down. Nurture your
physical health.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is a 6 -- A conflict of
interests could interrupt your
fun today. Referee a family
quarrel. Hold your temper.
Another person may be dis-
ruptive. Dont force things.
(c) 2016 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.
The Daily Tar Heel
Bonds for organizing the
event and said people in her
generation dont often hear
about protests.
Bonds said she thinks
younger generations leave out
older ones.
They have insights to what
works, the best tactics when it
comes to protesting, the other
areas of activism like writing
to lawmakers, things like that,
she said. Thats why we need
to reach across the generation-
al gap because they have the
know-how that we dont.
Goldstein said the cross-
generational respect is mutual.
I thought the Womens
March began a process that
hopefully will lead to a lot of
political change too, he said.
I have a lot of confidence
in students and their ability to
figure out whats gonna work
in the current environment.
enterprise@dailytarheel.com
as these raids.
I think it kind of reflects
the importance of voting and
deciding who is going to write
the rules, because once the
rules are written its kind of
hard to demonize the folks
(whose) jobs are to go out
and enforce them, Oza said.
Those guys are just doing
their jobs.
@charlie_anneh
state@dailytarheel.com
Simons said if the refer-
endum doesnt pass, GPSF
would have to come up with
a new plan that all of the
branches agree upon.
We would have to go back
to the drawing board, which
would be difficult because this
is the agreement we thought
would work for everybody, he
said. To try to come up with
a completely new agreement
would be a tall task, but Im
hopeful we wont have to go
down that road.
university@dailytarheel.com
Deadlines
together.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Today is a 5 -- Breakdowns at
home require your attention.
Make repairs, especially to
plumbing, immediately. Slow
down to avoid mistakes and
breakage. Practice patience.
Support your family.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Today is a 6 -- Youre especially
clever and creative, but dont
show unfinished work. Avoid
risk and irritation. Read the
small print before signing.
Watch for hidden expenses.
Launch later.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is an 8 -- Dont burn any
bridges. Financial snafus and
breakdowns require untangling.
Limits are being tested. Avoid
reactions and outbursts that
youd later regret. Remember
whats most important.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is a 7 -- Dont let con-
fidence trick you into over-
spending or making mistakes.
Postpone travel or important
meetings. Things could get
uncomfortable. Assumptions
get challenged. Keep your
agreements.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is a 5 -- Recharge your
batteries. Meditate, rest and
consider your next steps. Dont
waste physical energy or
assume you have plenty. Peace
and quiet soothe your spirit.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is a 6 -- Discretion is
advised. Dont take anything
for granted; accidents and
conflict can arise. Keep to your
trusted circle of close friends.
 The Daily Tar Heel News Wednesday, February 22, 2017 7

DTH/SOPHIA CHIZHIKOVA
Hayley Carter serves against her opponent at No. 1 singles against Appalachian State on Tuesday.

Hayley Carter continues legacy at UNC

Madeline Coleman
Staff Writer
After falling to No. 1 Florida
during the final round of the
ITA Indoor Championships a
little over a week ago, the No.
2 North Carolina womens
tennis team rallied during
its first home dual outdoor
matches defeating Elon, 7-0,
and Appalachian State, 6-1, on
Tuesday at the Cone-Kenfield
Tennis Center.
As they have been all season,
the Tar Heels (10-1) were led by
senior Hayley Carter.
She is ranked third
nationally for singles and
earned the No. 1 singles
spot for the ITA Indoor All-
Tournament Team her
teammate, first-year Sara
Daavettila, took the No. 2
spot. When Carter found
out, she was elated.
I had one of the biggest
wins of my career in the
semifinals against Ohio State,
Carter said. Its nice to see
hard work paying off.
I dont care as much about
the titles or the awards or
anything like that more just
proving what Im doing, the
work that Im doing, is paying
Despite sporting a right
ankle brace in every match,
Carter does not hold back
when she plays she took
down both of her opponents
Tuesday in straight sets. She
leads by example as one of the
two seniors on the team.
Right now, what Im doing
well is being more aggressive
than I ever have been
she said. I tend to be a little
defensive and kinda get far
behind the baseline and all
that. My coach and I have been
working on it for four years
now, and its something I need
to continue to improve.
Carter is always found with
people, laughing and making
sure everyone feels good. In
person, it is hard to tell she is
the winningest womens tennis
player in UNC history.
First-year Alexa Graham
feels fortunate to play
alongside her senior teammate.
Shes just inspired me
to look at every match as a
privilege to be out here, playing
for Carolina, wearing Carolina
Blue, Graham said. Were honestly, was able to do that.
all really lucky to be a part of
such a great team with a great
coaching staff at such a great
university.
coach Brian Kalbas. To the
senior, this fatherly figure has
become the ultimate person
a mentor and friend who
believes in her more than she
believes in herself. And he
could not be more proud.
Shes been such a warrior
for us, he said. She plays every
top player of every team for us,
and everyone that she plays
against will be gunning for her.
They have nothing to lose.
Shes the most decorated,
most successful UNC womens
tennis player of all time.
Players are going to come at
her with their best game.
This Tar Heel leader and
captain may have a spot in the
history books, but she wants
her legacy to be more than
statistics and accolades.
As someone who did every
possible thing she could do to
be the best student, the best
athlete, the best member of the
Chapel Hill community, Carter
said, I try to live the UNC
student-athlete experience to
the fullest. And I fortunately,
I hope that the freshmen can
learn from me and keep the
culture going here at UNC.
@mwc13_3

dailytarheel.com/classifieds
off. Thats reward enough. Carter looks up to head sports@dailytarheel.com

find a job buy a couch sell your car

UNC-Louisville face off

Do you smoke cigarettes or use e-cigarettes? The UNC-Louisville
game tips off at 9 p.m., so
games here is everything you need
to know. See pg. 5 for story.
2015 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.

Level: 1 2 3 4 Winner, winner

Fayetteville might host its
first-ever fried chicken fes-
Complete the grid tival, but they say itll be the
so each row, column
best. Visit online for more.
and 3-by-3 box (in
bold borders) contains
every digit 1 to 9. So many Roy feelings
Swerve uses Roy Williams
Solution to
last puzzle
GIFs to show the pain of
the mens basketball ticket
If you are a man or woman, 18-55 years old, living in the Raleigh-Durham- lottery. Visit Swerve for more.
Chapel Hill area, and smoke cigarettes or use an electronic nicotine delivery
system (e-cigarette), please join an important study on smokers being Columbia Street closes
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Street will be closed for
construction until Friday
Whats Required? See pg. 3 for story.
One visit to donate blood, urine, and saliva samples
Samples will be collected at the NIEHS Clinical Research Unit in
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
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Research Triangle Park, North Carolina Services, Inc.
All rights reserved.
Volunteers will be compensated up to $60

Who Can Participate?

Across
1 Spot for an AirPod
4 Chowder morsel
Healthy men and women aged 18-55 8 Moscow currency 64 Renaissance painter __
13 Slept like __
Current cigarette smokers or users of nicotine-containing e-cigarettes 15 Color in a Spanish 65 Minute quantity
(can be using both) rainbow
16 Religion of Basra
17 Corn Belt tower
18 Latin I verb
The definition of healthy for this study means that you feel well and can 19 Riyadh resident
20 *Fictional road material
perform normal activities. If you have a chronic condition, such as high 23 Bookshelf bracket
shape
blood pressure, healthy can also mean that you are being treated and the 24 Of a battery terminal
25 Necessity for a game of
condition is under control. Ultimate
27 History class
assignment
30 Elec. or water
For more information about this study, call 919-316-4976 31 __ a clue
34 Slangy pounds
family spoiler
63 Pulitzer-winning
novelist Jennifer
della Francesca
29 Portable Mongolian
66 Fish __
67 Family car
68 __-Coburg: former
Bavarian duchy
69 Homers neighbor
Down
1 Class requiring little
effort
2 Distant and then some
3 Pal of Nancy, in comics
4 Barely advances
5 Big name in vision care
6 Slightly open
7 Recurring theme
8 Go out on a limb
21 Brewery kiln 48 Tunnel out, maybe
22 Input for a refinery 49 Many future presidents,
26 *Chard, by another as it turned out
name 50 Like Stranger Things,
28 Marine shade e.g.
51 Metaphorical moments
dwellings
31 Simple dwelling
of time
53 Skin, but not bones
32 Shade of gray 54 Kind of evidence
33 Angrily ignoring the 55 Ecclesiastical council
first half of the answers
to starred clues?
58 Word of amore
59 Fort with billions in
35 Luck, pluck or duck bullion
ending 61 ... man __ mouse?
37 Part of D.A.: Abbr.
38 Prefix with con
40 Shade of gray
44 Jacobs wife before
Rachel
46 James with three NBA
titles

36 Financial help 9 Stars and Stripes land:

39 End __ Abbr.

Lead Researcher
40 Tomato product 10 *One with noble lineage
41 Preference indicator 11 Crock-Pot server
42 Religious prefix 12 French novelist Zola
Stavros Garantziotis, M.D. 43 Grub 14 *Floral papal ornament
44 Brought
National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences about
Research Triangle Park, North Carolina 45 Tenerife,
por ejemplo
National Institutes of Health U.S. Department of Heath and Human Services 47 Take the
helm
Do you smoke cigarettes or use e-cigarettes? 49 Surface
layers
52 Clogs from
France
56
Neurologists
order, briefly
57 *Cola flavor
60 Pop-up
foul-up
62
Stereotypical
 8 Wednesday, February 22, 2017 Opinion The Daily Tar Heel

Established 1893, 123 years of editorial freedom

QUOTE OF THE DAY
EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS
Students have a long tradition of being the
JANE WESTER EDITOR, 962-4086 OR EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
TYLER FLEMING OPINION EDITOR, OPINION@DAILYTARHEEL.COM TREY FLOWERS CHRIS DAHLIE WILL PARKER conscience of the country thats just kind
EMILY YUE ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR
DAVID FARROW
JONATHAN NUNEZ
GEORGIA BRUNNER
ZAYNAB NASIF
FAITH NEWSOME
GABY NAIR
of what students have always done.
KATE STOTESBERY ELIZA FILENE SAVANNAH FAIRCLOTH
Buck Goldstein, on campus activism and student protests
EDITORIAL CARTOON By Keren Sanchez, kms95@email.unc.edu
FEATURED ONLINE READER COMMENT
Folks can receive federal financial aid to go
to religious colleges and universities, and yet-
Mejs Hasan wonder of wonders-UNC hasnt shut down.
Just a Crying Arab with a Violin
Michael Lewis, on Alexander Peeples column on public education
Graduate student in geology from
Concord.
Email: mejs@live.unc.edu
LETTERS TO front page of the DTH would
have a half-page article at

UNC THE EDITOR

UNC should promote
the least.
This is what readers
have to put up with on a

faculty, civil discourse

TO THE EDITOR:
supposedly progressive
campus 45 years after the
passage of Title IX.

youre all
Those on UNCs campus Please grow some gonads,
may have recently noticed which both women and
a flier that encouraged men have, by the way, and

right
stealing and burning Trump challenge the patriarchy
supporters Make America as we approach March
Great Again hats and Madness.
attacking fascists. Sincerely,

L
ast April, my adviser An image of it was
(thats, like, your boss posted on Overheard at Eliza Farren
in graduate school) EDITORIAL UNC, where members were Senior

HB2 is morally wrong

informed me that he didnt
think I had it in me to
finish a Ph.D. and that he was
washing his hands of me. He
then ordered me out of his
office with a grandiloquent,
Thank you, Mejs!
In the fifth grade, I once
forgot to do my spelling pre-
test. The teacher wrote my
Lets take discourse
about HB2 beyond
the almighty dollar.
segregation of public bath-
rooms by birth gender.
This three-step
common-sense
compromise that we
divided as to whether or not Global studies
this constituted protected
speech. Share your computer
Chancellor Folt issues with the library
contributed to the
damaged state reputation.
His rhetoric says more
conversation, sending out TO THE EDITOR:
an email calling the flier the We at UNC Libraries were
about his opinion of the antithesis of the values that disheartened to read Zachary
Republican-controlled
state legislatures interests,
are the foundation of our
University.
Rothwells Feb. 20 letter,
Computers in Davis dont

name on the board. I nearly
toppled from mortification.
The good news is, I was
not nearly as mortified at the
prospect of being kicked out
of graduate school. I think this
shows great personal growth.
But despite my Gods in
his Heaven, alls well with the
world approach, I was pretty
sad. I was never going to be
an expert on using satellites
to study rivers and coasts. I
wouldnt finish reading the
3,000-page journals of one of
my favorite authors (she who
wrote Anne of Green Gables)
on the eighth floor of Davis
Library. The ragwort in Coker
Arboretum would still blow,
golden and tipsy, every spring
but it wouldnt be mine.
And I would never again write
I
t buys our food, it
pays for our (parents)
Netflix and its often on
our minds. And after listen-
ing to Gov. Roy Coopers
recent press conference
in which he announced
a compromise to repeal
House Bill 2, you would
think money is all we
care about, too. Cooper
repeatedly emphasized the
economic costs of HB2 to
North Carolinas economy,
and barely addressed the
laws most troubling effects:
its abolition of local nondis-
crimination measures and
propose today will work. It
will bring back the NCAA,
it will bring back the ACC,
the NBA and it will bring
back jobs. It will address
the concerns of those who
worry about bathroom
safety, security, and privacy
Cooper said. And
this proposal will begin to
repair the damage to North
Carolinas reputation.
The Governor must
assess our moral fiber as
pretty flimsy, if he believes
the most appealing case to
repeal HB2 hinges on lost
sports tournaments and a
EDITORIAL
since they are the ones
who will have to approve
any repeal plan.
Compromise is a
necessary part of politics,
and we are glad to see
Cooper reaching for
common ground with
Republicans in order
to repeal HB2. Moving
forward, though, we
would like to see all our
state politicians showing
at least as much interest
in the good treatment
of our fellow North
Carolinians as they do in
our gross state product.
She went on to say it was
meant to incite violence
instead of discourse and had
no place at UNC.
It is in the interest of
promoting the civil discourse
that Chancellor Folt called
for that the Carolina Liberty
Foundation, working
with the UNC College
Republicans and Carolina
Review, has invited Dr. Mike
Adams to speak at UNC.
For those who are not
familiar with him, Dr.
Adams is a UNCW sociology
professor and free speech
advocate. He has gone to
court to protect his right to
share his views at UNCW
several times, including
one occasion where he sued
UNCW for denying him a
work well.
The library staffers strive
to make doing research,
studying and learning easier
for students at Carolina,
and it is never enjoyable to
hear that we have missed the
mark.
With more and more stu-
dents bringing laptops and
other devices to campus, we
have observed less reliance
on the public computers.
But there will always be a
need for at least some public
workstations, and we do
our best to keep them func-
tioning. Staff monitor the
computers regularly. It is also
helpful when people notify
us about broken machines so
that we can try to repair or
replace them.

Thank you, Merritts

a Daily Tar Heel column, and
I think that made me most
miserable of all.
I had to find new advisers
or else. I went through the list
of professors I could possibly
ask and shrank within myself.
At least one of them knew me
only as the weird one who
never opens her mouth.
Businesses
shouldnt hesitate
to take a stance.
formally close the business
last Thursday, they hardly
wouldve been able to
operate without 95
percent of their staff.
businesses that closed
on Feb. 16 for the strike
not only validated their
political stances, but also
the personal worth of what
promotion on the basis of his
political views. The courts
have always sided with
Adams.
Dr. Adams is a thought-
provoking speaker who
I believe will promote
dialogue on this critical
issue. I hope as many
people members of the
We have reached out to
Mr. Rothwell to ask about
the specific problems he
encountered. In the mean-
time, we invite any students
who experience computing
difficulties in the libraries to
notify a staff member.
Students also have a direct
conduit to the UNC Libraries

And what if they felt
insulted that a failing student
would actually aspire to
receive time and effort from
them? Maybe they would say
things like: If it didnt work
with your last adviser, why
would it work with me?
Even if I stayed up all hours
of the night working; even
if I listened to that cheesy
Whitney Houston/Mariah
Carey song about miracles
nonstop; none of that mattered
if I couldnt find new advisers.
So I had to ask, and they didnt
have to say yes.
But they did right away.
I didnt even have to wait in
suspense. They didnt eyeball
me as though I was really
stupid, didnt sigh as though
O
n Feb. 15, Merritts
Store and Grill
stood in solidarity
with their Hispanic
staff by announcing on
Facebook that they would
close the restaurant so
they could take part in
the nationally organized
Day Without Immigrants
strike the following day.
Merritts took a moral
stance against changing
immigration policies and
unjust deportations,
but even if they didnt
Other local businesses
similarly shut down Feb.
16 to allow their employees
to participate in the strike,
which illustrated the
importance of immigrants
in our everyday lives.
These establishments
should be lauded for
not only taking a stance
against xenophobia, but
also reminding their
patrons of the often-over-
looked role that immi-
grants play in our society.
Furthermore, the
COLUMN
each immigrant brings to
the community.
So thank you, Merritts,
for coming out so strongly
against discrimination in
your Facebook post last
Wednesday. And, given the
current political climate, we
hope you and your fellow
local businesses will take
similar steps in the future
whenever necessary.
Even though we hardly
needed yet another
reason to eat your BLTs,
we appreciate it.
student body, faculty and
local community alike as
possible will show up.
This is an issue that
affects us all. The event is on
March 6 at 7 p.m. in room
2420 of the Student Union.
Alec Dent
CEO, Carolina Liberty
Foundation
Editor-in-chief, Carolina
Review
DTH needs to treat
womens sports fairly
TO THE EDITOR:
Im writing because
The Daily Tar Heels sexist
through the Student Library
Advisory Board (http://
library.unc.edu/about/
slab/) which represents both
undergraduate and graduate
students.
Judy Panitch
Director of Library
Communications
Students can raise
money to help others
TO THE EDITOR:
Last weekend, I had the
pleasure of visiting the quad
for the first time. I noted
with pleasure my ancestors
name on the monument
listing the original trustees
of UNC.

You Asked for It

dumping my situation on them
was a big imposition.
Instead, they read my
papers, sorted through my
statistical methods, helped
me plot my next steps. They
were happy for me when
things went well, paused their
lab experiments to talk when
things didnt.
Every time I got hauled into
the offices of the higher-ups
to explain myself, they had
to come, too, and never said:
Really? I really have to deal
with this?
When I worried I would fail
all over again, they just said:
Dont relax completely, but
dont stress, either!
In the thick of it, I was
sitting in one of their offices,
thinking I really need to
thank this person. I was going
for, Thanks for helping me
when Im a big loser, but all
I managed was, Thanks for
helping me when you didnt
even have to. That professor
just said, Well, thats what
were supposed to do.
Knowing one person like
that is worth 70 million of any
other kind of person.
UNC faculty, youre all right.
NEXT
In which we raise the funds and raise the fun and fund raises.
Alison Krug (smart)
and Kiana Cole (Morehead
Pain) are the writers of
UNCs premier (only!)
satirical advice column.
Results may vary.
You: Im a part of an almost
124-year-old newspaper that
I care about a lot. How do I
keep it financially stable?
You Asked for It: Its important
to get creative when you find
yourself, or the newspaper
you spend 80 percent of
your life dedicated to, in
financial distress. Sure,
there are business classes
right here at UNC that say
strategic three times for a
magic genie to appear and
dish out those really big
checks, but weve created our
own fundraising initiative.
Pick a donation level from
below and contribute to
the proliferation of UNCs
premier (only!) now sellout
satirical advice column.
Friends of YAFI: Buy our
merch! For $20, you can buy
Kiana Cole and Alison Krug
Assistant City Editor and
Newsroom Director.
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the full-fledged period of
character assassination and
compliments youll be, like,
80 percent sure we dont
really mean. Next well burn
your crops, make barren
sports coverage has gone far
While there, I picked
enough.
of a copy of The Daily Tar
The UNC womens
Heel and noted the article
basketball team won by one
about the pie throw to assist
point in the final seconds of
a great game against Georgia undocumented youngsters
with tuition. While that is
Tech, and the DTH put a
admirable, I wondered, hav-
quarter-page article on the
ing spent many years in the
back page ... underneath a
service, if the students might
half-page fluff piece about
not want to help the children
a shortstop on the mens
of servicemen and women
baseball team and just above
killed or maimed in combat.
a quarter-page analysis
Failing that, perhaps they
of the next days mens
can help the children of some
basketball game.
of the lower-salaried folks
Speaking of the mens
who work at the University.
basketball team, imagine
Just one persons
for a second that it was the
thoughts.
mens basketball team with
a narrow victory and a star
Tom Griffin
player like Jamie Cherry: the
Goldsboro
SPEAK OUT
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