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Volume 124, Issue 38

Monday, April 25, 2016

Activists learn to avoid burning out

DTH FILE/ALEX KORMANN

DTH FILE/CLAIRE COLLINS
DTH FILE/NINA TAN
Sophomore communications and history major Mitch Xia (left photo), junior nursing student Charity Lackey (right photo) and many other students participate in protests on and off campus.

Student activists rally against injustice and then rally to finish homework
By Victoria Mirian
Assistant University Editor

Student activists face

global issues like justice and
equity alongside everyday
concerns of schoolwork and
self-care and though the
balancing act can be a challenge, they say theyre learning to manage it.
Mitch Xia, a sophomore
communications and history

major who uses they/them

pronouns, is a member of the
UNControllables, a radical
political student group. Xia
said the amount of time they
put into activism including
rallies and protests at Board
of Governors meetings varies based on whats happening
on state and national levels.
Sometimes Ill just go
entire weeks without really
talking to another organizer

about organizing just because

theres nothing going on,
Xia said. Usually that comes
right after a really big action
and everyone is exhausted
we do need time to recharge.
We cant just keep doing this.
Other times, Xia said they
go several weeks in almost
constant contact with other
organizers, and academics
can fall to the wayside.
I often find myself falling

behind in classes, Xia said.

I dont like that I fall behind
for organizing, but I also
dont like that it causes me
such anxiety to temporarily
focus on organizing rather
than classes, just because
such weight is assigned to our
GPAs and how we do in class.
Allen OBarr, director of
Counseling and Psychological
Services, said academic stress
in college, coupled with other

life stressors, pushes students

past the amount of stress that
can encourage productivity in
a healthy way.
Its my impression that
most people who are in an
academic setting are currently stressed beyond what
their body is actually geared
to tolerate, OBarr said. Its
bad enough when you dont
have any other stress besides
academic stress, but when

you add the other stresses in,

it tips the balance.
Kierra Campbell is a
co-director for outreach at
the Campus Y who is also
involved with the NAACP.
The senior global studies and
political science major said
during the 2014-15 school
year, when she was involved
with the Real Silent Sam

SEE ACTIVISTS, PAGE 4

Public forum Princes purple reign at Carmichael in 1980s

addresses
privatization
The late artists legacy lives
on at UNC, 33 years after he
originally performed here.
By Morgan Vickers
Senior Writer

Many were concerned

about transparency
and scholarships.
By Alexis Bell
Staff Writer

Students, administrators
and faculty shared their concerns about the privatization of
UNC Student Stores on Friday.

Brad Ives, vice chancellor for

campus enterprises, explained
the decision behind choosing
to privatize with Barnes and
Noble College at the forum.
Going through this process
and hearing the pros and cons
and working through all the
presentations that we saw,
what we ended up with was
a consensus opinion around

SEE STUDENT STORES, PAGE 4

High schooler joins fight

in House Bill 2 lawsuit
The transgender
student attends the
School of the Arts.
By Zaynab Nasif
Staff Writer

The case against House Bill

2 just met its youngest plaintiff a junior in high school.
Hunter Schafer, a transgender woman and student
at the UNC School of the
Arts high school in WinstonSalem, joined the lawsuit
on Thursday involving the
American Civil Liberties
Union, Equality NC and
Lambda Legal.
Lauren Whitaker, a spokes-

person for the UNC School of

the Arts, said in an email that
the law has greatly impacted
its students and their interests in the arts and entertainment and has caused the
cancellations of shows by
Bruce Springsteen, Ringo
Star and Cirque du Soleil.
Canceled concerts and
events and film projects relocated from North Carolina
mean fewer job opportunities
for students and alumni who
routinely work behind the
scenes, Whitaker said in an
email. Anyone who thinks
these projects and events are
inconsequential should consider that the creative econo-

SEE LAWSUIT, PAGE 4

Lavonda Burnette said her love of

Prince has shaped her life.
On February 15, 1983, the then-12year-old Burnette snuck to the front of
Carmichael Arena then Carmichael
Auditorium to watch Prince perform.
A year later, she spent every Sunday
watching Princes film Purple Rain.
Burnette had been saving up in hopes
that Prince would expand his tour to
include more locations, like the Triangle.
When she got a call Thursday
announcing Princes death, Burnette
said she was devastated.
He was my first concert, she said. I
always thought Id see him again.
COURTESY OF UNC UNIVERSITY ARCHIVES
Prince performs in Carmichael Area as a part of his 1999 Tour on Feb. 15, 1983.

Prince at UNC
The 1983 performance at Carmichael
Arena was part of the Princes 1999
Tour. The Time and all-girl band Vanity
6 were the openers.
African, African American and
Diaspora Studies professor Perry A. Hall
said Prince performed at UNC before he
was a major star.
In 1984 Purple Rain came out,
which pushed him to the level of major
superstar, but in 83 he was still relatively unknown as far as the pop-crossover
market, he said.
Still, he said, the arena was packed.
If not for his music, people wanted to
see the controversy, Hall said.
He gave us everything.

Crossing generations
Hall was teaching when he heard.
Although (students) were younger than
the generation that grew up with him,
they still had a connection to Prince.

Senior Judy Robbins, who grew up

listening to Prince, said she has spent
several days processing his death.
Prince really redefined art for me,
and I think that losing him, for me, was
part of that artistic understanding, she
said. I saw that a lot in my peers as well
because, yes, we might not have listened
to all of his hits all of the time, but the
way that he affected his own art and the
art of other people was really significant.
Burnette said Princes art continues to
be appreciated by all, regardless of age.
Last year, I asked my daughter for a
Taylor Swift album for Christmas, and she
didnt want to get me that type of music,
she said. Ironically, she put the Purple
Rain CD and the VHS in my stocking to
replace my worn-out copies. She knew.

Princes legacy
Robbins said in Princes lifetime she
started to see some traditional barriers

Life is one long process of getting tired.

SAMUEL BUTLER

in music and art being challenged.

You could not put Prince in a genre,
and if you tried, it just wasnt whole or
didnt fully connect, she said.
Following Princes death, tweets
emerged displaying Princes unpronounceable Love Symbol #2 taped
over bathroom signs on UNCs campus.
The genderless emblem, which Prince
once described as a combination of male
and female symbols, taped over bathroom signs came shortly after the passing of House Bill 2.
Hall said Princes barrier-breaking
actions stemmed from the singers creative soul and will inspire others.
He was a superstar, and he probably
made a lot of money, but that wasnt
what he was primarily about, he said.
He was about being a vessel for creative
impulses to come into reality.
His sheer creativity will live on.
@mmorganpaigee
arts@dailytarheel.com

News

Monday, April 25, 2016

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Film Screening: Almanya:

Welcome to Germany: The
Center for European Studies will
help put on a showing of the
film Almanya, which explores
postwar migration and Turkish
German filmmaking. This event
is free and open to the public.
Time: 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Location: FedEx Global Education Center
UNC Music Department:
University Chamber Players:
The music department at UNC
will put on student ensemble
performances. This event is free
and open to the public.

Time: 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Location: Person Hall

TUESDAY

Plant Communities of North

Carolina: The N.C. Botanical
Garden will have Alan Weakley,
the director of the UNC Herbarium, teach participants about
the states diverse flora and its
effects on distinct regions. This
event costs $130 for non-members and $117 for members.
Time: 9 a.m. to noon
Location: N.C. Botanical Garden

at home in Boshamer Stadium.

Attendees will have a chance to
win free bacon for a year. There
will also be bacon-themed concessions and free grilled cheese
sandwiches for students. Admission is free for UNC students,
staff and faculty with valid One
Cards or hospital IDs.
Time: 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Location: Boshamer Stadium

Bacon Night: UNC Baseball

vs. UNC-Wilmington: The Tar
Heels will take on the Seahawks

To make a calendar submission,

email calendar@dailytarheel.com.
Please include the date of the
event in the subject line, and
attach a photo if you wish. Events
will be published in the newspaper
on either the day or the day before
they take place.

p.m. Thursday, according to

Chapel Hill police reports.
The person was making
veiled threats toward a former employer, reports state.

according to Carrboro police

reports.
The person said someone
stole $4 worth of hot dog
buns, reports state.

Someone made a noise

complaint on the 100 block
of Elliot Road at 8:15 p.m.
Thursday, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.

Someone reported loud

noises on the 500 block of
N.C. Highway 54 at 9:22
p.m. Thursday, according to
Carrboro police reports.

POLICE LOG
Someone broke into and
entered a vehicle in a parking
lot at 207 Connor Drive at
8:12 a.m. Thursday, according
to Chapel Hill police reports.
The person entered an
unlocked vehicle, reports
state.

20

16

Someone shoplifted
from GNC at 1804 Martin
Luther King Jr. Blvd. at 11:30
a.m. Thursday, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
The person put $150 worth
of health supplements in their
pockets and left without paying, reports state.
Someone damaged a
vehicle in a parking lot at
703 Copperline Drive at 1:38
p.m. Thursday, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
The side door of a vehicle
was damaged, totaling $300,
reports state.
Someone communicated
threats at a restaurant at
1800 Fordham Blvd. at 6:22

Tuesday, April 26
8 AM-6 PM
Tune in to 97.9 FM or 1360AM
or streaming on chapelboro.com

Someone reported loud

music on the 300 block of
West Cameron Avenue at
12:54 a.m. Friday, according
to Chapel Hill police reports.
Someone reported found
property on the 100 block of
South Fields Circle at 2:10
p.m. Thursday, according to
Carrboro police reports.
The person turned in an
inert pineapple hand grenade,
reports state.
Someone reported a
larceny from Kangaroo
Express at 500 Jones Ferry
Road at 5:45 p.m. Thursday,

TIPS
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Mary Tyler March at
managing.editor@dailytarheel.com
with tips, suggestions or
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Mail and Office: 151 E. Rosemary St.
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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 Mary Tyler March at managing.editor@dailytarheel.com with issues about this policy.

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ON-AIR LINE UP

8am:

Town and Gown

9am:

Higher Education

How does our government and university coexist and work together?

Addressing the current direction and value of higher education.

10am: Transit

Discussing current transit and the light rail project.

11am: Inclusion
What's happening to bridge the gaps across race, religion, and House Bill 2.

12pm: K-12 Education

How do our schools measure up in terms of quality and teacher pay?

1pm:

Sports

2pm:

Young Professionals

3pm:

Business Climate

4pm:

Development

5pm:

Community Activists

In the midst of recent success, what is the future of athletics at UNC?

How can we encourage graduates to invest their skills locally?

How are we addressing the needs of new and local business owners?

Major changes in our landscape and how they affect our area.

Discussing issues faced by local grassroots community leaders.

Special Guests include:

Chancellor Carol Folt
Faculty Chair Bruce Cairns
Director of the UNC LGBTQ Center Terri Phoenix
UNC Professor Deb Stroman
The Daily Tar Heel's Hayley Fowler

PRESENTED BY

OTHER SPONSOR S

Follow the discussion live on twitter @WCHLChapelboro

DTH/KATY LEE
Joseph Jordan, director of the Sonja Haynes Stone Center, welcomes guests to the Innovation Lab.

Stone Center lab

fosters innovation
Friends and family of
the labs namesake
spoke at the opening.
By Olivia Browning
Staff Writer

Curtis Sutton, a UNC graduate and scientist who died

in late 2012, loved singing
and performing along with
practicing medicine and
the Curtis Sutton Innovation
Laboratory honors his legacy.
The Sonja Haynes Stone
Center for Black Culture and
History unveiled the new
space on Friday.
At UNC, Suttons academic pursuits were matched by
his passion for performance.
He traveled across the country as a member of both
the mens glee club and the
speech team.
While he pursued careers
in both medicine and singing, Sutton ultimately
received his medical degree
in 1986 from the UNC School
of Medicine.
In 2013, the Stone Center,
with the help of Suttons
friends, family and colleagues,
launched plans to name and
renovate the former computer
lab space. The goal was to
produce a creative technology

space that would embody and

encompass themes from the
life of the Tar Heel and North
Carolina native.
When the decision was
made to launch the Curtis
Sutton Innovation Lab, the
thought at that time was
that we would spur creativity
around technology, science,
arts and humanities, said
Bernard Bell, UNCs entrepreneur-in-residence and a
friend of Sutton.
So I think there is a broad
brush for us to be able to
paint with on what I hope to
be a very large palette.
After leaving UNC, Sutton
followed his passion for
neurology, completing a fellowship at the University
of Virginia and joining the
department of radiology at
Tulane.
The grand opening of the
Curtis Sutton Innovation
Laboratory celebrated
Suttons accomplishments
with reflections by friends
and family members, all of
whom expressed their desire
for the space to embody his
creativity and passion for
learning.
The innovation lab was
designed with the objective
of providing a space where
culture and technology collide. Joseph Jordan, director

of the Stone Center, said it

willcreate opportunities for
students and community
members to engage in innovation and leadership.
Bell said he wants students
studying entrepreneurship to
utilize the lab.
We hope that the Curtis
Sutton Innovation Lab will
be a beautiful collaboration
between entrepreneurship
and the Stone Center, Bell
said.
Junior Charity Lackey,
who attended the grand
opening, said the innovation
lab strengthens the cultural
model of the Stone Center
and will ultimately give students a space to cultivate
their own ideas and confidence.
The room will serve
as home to several Stone
Center programs and will be
opened to the entire campus
to promote cooperation and
partnerships, Provost Jim
Dean said.
The technology in the
room I think would satisfy
the scientist in Dr. Sutton,
and I think its focus on the
cultural and the arts, innovation and entrepreneurship
would please his artistic side,
he said.
university@dailytarheel.com

Opinion

The Daily Tar Heel

Monday, April 25, 2016

Established 1893, 123 years of editorial freedom

EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS

PAIGE LADISIC EDITOR, 962-4086 OR EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

SAM SCHAEFER OPINION EDITOR, OPINION@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
TYLER FLEMING ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR

ISHMAEL BISHOP
CAMERON JERNIGAN
ZACH RACHUBA
KATE STOTESBERY

CHRIS DAHLIE
JACK LARGESS
VISHAL REDDY

TREY FLOWERS
GABY NAIR
JACOB ROSENBERG

Its Nothing Personal

LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

It has
always
been
personal

NEXT

FEATURED ONLINE READER COMMENT

jdavrie, on a proposed name change of the town of Carrboro

Senior economics and global

studies major from Fuquay Varina.
Email: cpgosrani@gmail.com

Friends, Waffles, Work

Alice Wilder writes about
working for The Daily Grind.

Prince really redefined art for me, and I think

that losing him, for me, was part of that
artistic understanding.

I dearly love Carrboro, and I think it would

be hilarious if they changed their name to
Paris.

Chiraayu Gosrani

QUOTE OF THE DAY

Judy Robbins, on losing the musical artist Prince

EDITORIAL CARTOON By Drew Sheneman, The Star-Ledger

o you live here?

exclaimed the
police officer who
had pulled into our driveway
and interrupted my and my
brothers basketball game.
A few minutes earlier, I had
climbed onto the trash bin to
fix the insect screen that had
fallen off the nearest window.
The sight of a 12-year-old
brown boy atop a trash bin in a
white neighborhood must have
raised the suspicion of the
neighbors.
The officer was shielding himself from behind his
car door, and his hand was
hovering over his holster. He
continued to question us:
What were you doing? Why
were you on top of the trash
can? Why were you fixing the
insect screen? Do you really
live here?
We were overcome with a
sense of fear and numbness
as we proceeded to answer his
questions. We felt unsafe. In
our own driveway.
Years later, and I still wonder whether our neighbors
would have called the police if
I were a white boy atop a trash
bin.
I wonder whether the police
officer would have felt threatened by our presence had our
skin been white, not brown.
I wonder whether the officer
would have pulled the trigger
had our skin been Black, not
brown.
I grew up navigating a
world of black and white as a
brown boy in post-9/11, rural
America.
From an early age, I learned
that the mantra of life, liberty and happiness was a
false hope, one that failed to
encapsulate the politics of my
melanin.
Dont talk to the neighbors, warned my father. They
think we are terrorists.
You cant come up here,
taunted my white schoolmates from atop the playground structure. Your skin
is brown.
To be Black and brown in
America is to be racialized as
pathological and criminal. To
be phenotypically Muslim is to
be a terrorist. To be Indigenous
and Latino is to be illegal
and alien. To be Black is to be
policed and surveilled. To be
a melanin being in America is
to experience the traumas of
being.
Melancholia saturates the
memories of my childhood
an abstruse and abiding sorrow arising from the oppression of my spirit.
I placed my faith in my parents words that education and
career success would grant me
the life, liberty and happiness
I desperately craved. I will be
graduating from UNC in a few
weeks, yet I am not liberated
from the injustices that define
my existence.
For years, I could not contextualize my experiences
as a brown boy in America
beyond the emotional and
psychological wounds that
they inflicted.
I wrote this column to
expose these wounds. I wrote
to voice the melancholy that
blinds me. I wrote to stitch my
oppression and that of other
Black and brown folk to the
expanses of white supremacy,
capitalism and imperialism. I
wrote to demand justice over
peace.
I wrote to heal.

Dont ruin Student

Stores natural flow

Remove distance,
engage the
person

You can call

me
Ishmael

y name is two syllables long. It

comes from the Hebrew language
meaning God hears, and is
sometimes such a tongue twister that its
shortened to Ish for the sake of brevity.
Typically, in an encounter with someone
new I am asked if I am named after the
narrator in Moby-Dick.
Call me Ishmael is the common
response that pours from peoples lips as
generously as uncorked wine.
In truth, it was picked from holy scripture
by my father, like a citation for guidance.
And this blessing has yet to fail me.
For writers, our names are as important
to us as our pen and pad.
It has everything to do with our credibility and reputation.
Our names outrun us
to new places and are
the first and last line of
defense against slander
and false allegations.
For a writer to share
themselves with an audience larger than their
inner voice takes unbeIshmael Bishop lievable courage. It is a
Senior
testament to their desire
editorial board
to tell the truth.
member
I would like to think
I always put forth the
truth in everything that I write. When I
spoke out against a student body president
campaign in 2014, I was putting forward the
truth that campaigns based on identity are
irresponsible. When I wrote to black students and community in a series of columns
in 2015, I was putting forward the truth that
blackness is vast, beautiful and complicated.
And I hope that my editorials from this year
have put forward the truth that love for university is not beyond reproach.
Regardless if we disagreed on how it
came across (column, comment section,
editorial, poem), I did what I did to communicate that we are accountable to one
another and must always be ethical and
compassionate, even when I was not. For
some, this wont come easy, while for others its a way of life to treat others who are
nothing like us with respect.
I did what I did and was hated for it.
Or I did what I did and was praised. But I
did what I did not for whatever fame came
with it. I did what I did so that I could look
myself in the mirror, say my name, both
syllables, and not feel ashamed.

think some of us, particularly

myself, did not understand the
implications of what (House Bill
2) would do.
I need to do a better job of educating
myself about transgender individuals.
Both of these are actual quotes from two
of the 11 North Carolina House Democrats
that voted for House Bill 2 in March. Each
quote conveys a sense of removal from the
weight of the very law that these legislators
chose to enact.
But I see evidence of a wider political
and rhetorical trend: Distance.
When we talk about justice, our language is so often constrained to the space
of abstractions. We debate and discuss
justice in the ideal, and when it comes to
the political realm we
try to decry that which
we believe runs contrary
to our theories and our
models of the world.
But at the heart of
even these efforts, I often
see such heart-wrenching
distance between
Kate Stotesbery theory and practice,
Junior
policymaker and citizen,
editorial board
powerful and impacted
member
that not only breaks
down discourse but separates the powerful from those they affect.
To be clear, this is a twofold divide: A divide
that separates proponent and opponent, but
also a divide between that which someone
chooses in theory and the reality of how that
power is instrumented.
I simply believe in the power of persuasive, impassioned political debate even when
it is deeply uncomfortable of meeting an
opposer, looking her in the eye, recognizing
her humanity and believing in the opportunity to persuade through thoughtful conversation. Specifically, its choosing to discuss
the impact of policies in human terms, even
when it is deeply uncomfortable.
When we view a dissenter as an unpersuadable enemy, we forfeit that chance
for human dialogue. This uncomfortable
proximity is the only way to make space for
genuine compassion in any political debate.
When we choose silence in person, but we
choose to amplify our voice elsewhere, we
forfeit that chance for genuine engagement.
We often say that ignorance is the true
enemy to justice. If that is so, lets get
uncomfortable and lets educate.

EDITORIAL

Taking the next step

Fraternities ought
to reform a
toxic culture.

n April 20, the

Interfratenity
Council and student government held
a cookout in Fraternity
Court, with proceeds going
to Project Dinah, a campus
anti-interpersonal violence
organization. On April 7,
four fraternities hosted Its
On Us, a fundraiser for the
Orange County Rape Crisis
Center. These events promote sexual assault awareness and prevention. Its
impressive that Greek organizations have recognized
sexual assault as endemic to
their communities.
But now, we call on
the IFC, Greek Alliance
Council, National PanHellenic Council and the
entire university commu-

nity to translate this desire

to promote awareness into
actual, thorough reform of
Greek culture.
If fraternities are serious about sexual assault,
it requires more than
self-congratulatory events.
Sexual assault is a direct
result of a culture founded
upon an unhealthy vision
of masculinity.
A thoughtful approach
to curbing the ways in
which this toxic masculinity is perpetuated through
Greek culture is needed.
There are countless
intervention points for
policy reform in Greek
life. Neither of the aforementioned awareness
events suggest any policy
changes. They serve more
as public relations events
by allowing fraternities to
say theyre dealing with
sexual assault by throwing
events to donate to orga-

nizations who, ironically,

combat the very same culture fraternities foster.
Real change in sexual
assault rates on campus
requires major reforms,
like allowing sororities to
host parties, creating a set
of IFC safety rules for parties that are realistically
enforceable and dismantling hazing culture across
all student organizations.
The efforts of groups like
the UNC Mens Project are
also worth emulating.
Significant reform is far
away. On this campus there
are many brave activist
who are leading this fight,
and following their leadership could bring about this
much needed reform.
(Male) Greek life, you are
doing better by acknowledging the problem. But if
you genuinely believe that
Its on you, be ready. You
can and need to do more.

TO THE EDITOR:
One of the most pleasant
aspects of UNC Student
Stores is the close relationship of the bookstore
and the coffee bar, and
the placement of the latter. After picking up your
coffee, you can easily find
outdoor seating or wander
out into the bookstore and
sit at a table surrounded by
books.
I was therefore disappointed in Barnes and
Nobles plans, as described
in Fridays The Daily Tar
Heel (April 22). The bookstore, it seems, will move
upstairs, along with the
pharmacy. No mention is
made of the location of a
coffee shop.
If the bookstore does
move up a floor, the coffee
bar will either follow it,
making it less convenient
of access and eliminating
the possibility of outside
seating; or it will stay at the
level of the Pit, severing its
connection with the bookstore. Neither is a desirable option. The proposed
fireplace will be pleasant in
cold months, but we do not
have many cold months.
It is worrisome to find
Barnes and Noble so
quickly destroying some
of the better aspects of the
current store. I hope that
it is not too late for plans
to be adjusted. Bulls Head
and The Daily Grind work
well together and should be
kept together.
Prof. George W. Houston
Professor Emeritus

Edwin Yoders letter

was right on gen eds
TO THE EDITOR:
Edwin Yoder is onto
something.
At Carolina, it is easier to
get a degree than an education. The laxity of gen ed
requirements means that
our intellectual foundations
are built on sand.
Heres an idea: lets
replace English 105 currently a jobs program for
English doctoral students
with the sort of rigorous
survey course endorsed
by Mr. Yoder. What better basis for the rest of our
education than the canonical texts of the English
language?
Sam Shaw
History
Senior

New York hails in

comparison to NC
TO THE EDITOR:
Pottygate: Though
scorners may sneer at and
whittlings defame her,
Still my heart swells
with gladness whenever we
name her,
Hurrah, hurrah the good
Ol North State forever.
New Yorkers are truly
different from North
Carolinians. If this were not
so, everyone would have
drowned in the Hudson
River plane crash had only

Big Applers been abroad.

Common courtesy aside,
there are other deep cultural differences.
New Yorkers are pretty
gullible. They have forsaken the Holy Scripture
in preference for thumping
the New York Times on
which they rely for political
correctness. They believe
Forrest Gump, the Dukes
of Hazzard and Gomer Pyle
are real people.
New Yorkers are somewhat delusional. For
example they think the
New York Giants play football in New York, Al Gore
discovered the internet
and Mayor Bloomberg was
a Republican. Currently,
New Yorkers believe
Pottygate will get prodigal democrats in control
of North Carolina and a
bathroom stall of their own
choosing.
New Yorkers have a
high tolerance for losers: Knicks, Mets, Jets,
Giants, Yankees, Buffalo
and Syracuse. In the spirit
of the Bull Run and Cold
Harbor, North Carolina
has the Panthers, the Tar
Heels and Ol Roy.
Big Applers are big
spenders. Notwithstanding
the Times, Big Applers
spend more on garbage
disposals than North
Carolinians do on shotguns
and the King James Bible.
(Maybe not the KJV). The
difference is clear: New
York is expensive, North
Carolina is priceless.
New Yorks emigration
problem has become North
Carolinas immigration
problem. Its time for a
wall: not on the Mexican
border, but on the MasonDixon.
Joe Exum
Snow Hill

Christians are often

mocking God
TO THE EDITOR:
The Christian concept of
God is a mockery of God.
Not to be offensive, but
Jesus came to show
us that even by death we
cant be separated from the
Father.
So what did Jesus save us
from? Why didnt God just
make perfect human beings
if thats what God wanted?
Christians say God did but
then forbid mankind from
eating from the tree of
knowledge.
So this Christian God has
an ego. So did Jesus save
us from a imperfect Father
that makes mistakes and
then demands of us to be
perfect or face damnation?
Or from a God with an ego?
But if God is perfect and
were born in the image and
likeness of God.
Then were perfect too.
Then the purpose of sin
must be for us to know
what and who we are, and
are not. Christians dont
know who they are as sinners. Christians cant even
love themselves. Love thy
neighbor as thy self. It all
starts with new thoughts
about it. Can Christians
express love to gay people
as they show love of self?
Michael Anderson
La Crosse, Wis.

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Email: opinion@dailytarheel.com
EDITORS NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily represent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the
opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which comprises 10 board
members, the opinion assistant editor and editor and the editor-in-chief.

From Page One

Monday, April 25, 2016

ACTIVISTS

FROM PAGE 1

Coalition and other groups,

she dedicated half of her week
to activism on average.
This year, she said while
she might dedicate less of her
time, she still has to find time
to focus on her schoolwork.
It was difficult, honestly.
I was under a lot of stress
because figuring that out
was a really difficult part,
she said. You know, youre
marching or protesting or
talking with individuals about
something youre very passionate about, and yet Ive got
a paper due or something.
She said although academic stress can build up, having
a firm belief in doing the right
thing keeps her going.
If youre not grounded
in that, when the burnout
comes, you will burn out, she
said. You will not just burn
out with activism, you will
burn out with academics.
OBarr said while heavy
involvement in extracurricular
activities and activism can put
extra stress on students, the
threat of burning out continues after students graduate.
Where you put your
energy is a difficult balance
for anybody to strike in a university setting, but especially
for someone who is involved
in activism or other really
important extracurricular
activities. Theyre always trying to squeeze all of this into a
24-hour day, OBarr said.

Balance then and now

When geography professor
Altha Cravey went to college,
the culture of the late 60s
swept her up into feminism,
anti-war politics and racial
justice.
They were kind of
wrapped up together, but
I think the one that really

seems most vivid for me when

I think back about college
time is the anti-war protest
because that had such a sense
of urgency, Cravey said.
She said when she was a
student, she didnt see activism taking away from her
academics, and she wasnt as
pressured as todays students.
This whole question of
work-life balance and things,
I think, is a recent kind of
conversation because there
are so many pressures that
didnt exist then, she said.
Cravey said since then,
shes been trying to find the
right balance between the
causes she cares about and
the rest of her life.
I think maybe more of
my personality is to get really
involved in things and then
when the times right, I take
a longer break, rather than
being the person with some
kind of sensible, daily practice, she said.
She said even now she can
get caught up in movements
and neglect other aspects of
her life.
I guess in my lifetime I felt
that my level of commitment
kind of comes and goes, and
thats fine, Cravey said. Some
years I wont do as much, and
some years, like the last couple
of years, Ive been really
obsessed, and Ive just had
to accept that. I havent been
very good about balancing it,
but Ive just gone with it.

Learning self-care
Campbell stressed the
importance of self-care in
finding a balance between
academics and activism.
I would say self-care
involves knowing yourself,
she said. You need to just
recognize your body symptoms and your mind. You
need to recognize when your
mind gets tired and when

your body reaches its breaking point. When you recognize that, you need to first of
all take a step back and stop
answering phone calls or
answering emails just rest.
She said shes had to find
ways to relieves stress to avoid
burning out.
For me, self-care looks like
dancing. I love to dance, so
after my body was well rested,
I would get up and go dance
somewhere. Its cheery and
just lifted a lot of that weight
physically and emotionally off
of me. Self-care is also for me
spending time with people I
care about and love, she said.
It looks like taking care
of yourself physically so you
dont physically harm yourself
by wearing yourself out, but
also that you do activities that
uplift your spirit and also
really de-stress your mind.
Charity Lackey, a junior
nursing major, said she is not
involved with any particular
activist group on campus, but
she and her friends organize
around issues of systemic
racial injustice.
She said activism can take
its toll emotionally, making
it difficult to go to class after
a particularly traumatizing
event. In these cases, she said
her friends are an important
part of self-care.
I may have friends check
on me both emotionally and
physically, she said.
Cravey said taking care of
others is an important part of
activism, along with practicing self-care.
We need to take care of the
people were working with and
recognize when theyre tired
and invite them to a meal when
they look like they havent had
a meal for a while or taken a
break for a while, Cravey said.
Its self-care, but also community care, collective care.
university@dailytarheel.com

STUDENT STORES

FROM PAGE 1

Barnes and Noble somebody that fulfilled the criteria

we were looking for, Ives said.
Charles Streeter, chairperson of the Employee Forum,
called the deal a compromise.
It is not what we wanted,
but it is something that you
can understand and that the
Employee Forum can get
behind, because the alternatives could be a whole lot
worse.
An advisory committee
might be established to advise
Barnes and Noble College on
how to work with people at
UNC and what the University
expects of them, Ives said.
Junior Nicholas Hatcher
asked about the transparency.
Harry Edwards, a member
of the advisory committee
that originally heard proposals for Student Stores future,
said applications for the new
committee would be sent out
to the whole campus. The
goal is for students, administrators and faculty who care
about Student Stores to make

LAWSUIT

FROM PAGE 1

my contributes $40 billion to

the N.C. economy.
Barbara Fedders, a UNC
law professor, said it is possible for the lawsuit to win an
injunction that would block
House Bill 2s effects in public schools within the next
month.
Under Title IX, schools
must permit transgender
individuals to use restrooms
consistent with their gender identity, Fedders said.
Schools should have begun
to comply, but if not, once this
injunction is moved for and
issued, then we will have to
comply or risk losing money.

The Daily Tar Heel

up the advisory committee.
Ives said there were four
main points that caused the
proposal evaluation committee to settle where they did.
The first point was the protection of jobs. Ives said all
48 full-time employees would
still have jobs. Under the
privatization of Barnes and
Noble College, Ives said the
level at which students and
part-time employees are hired
would remain the same.
The second point was student scholarships.
Weve had $27.5 million
contributed to scholarships
over the last 60 years from
Student Stores operations, Ives
said. In the 10-year term in
this contract with Barnes and
Noble, were expecting to get at
least that or maybe more.
Textbook pricing was Ives
third point. Under Barnes
and Nobles management,
Ives said 10 percent will be
taken off of textbook prices.
There will also be a price
match guarantee.
Fourth on the list was Bulls
Head Bookshop. Under the
new management, Bulls Head

Bookshop will move upstairs

and expand, with more lounge
space overlooking the Pit.
Sophomore Alexander
Peeples still had concerns
about the bookstore.
The book selection often
does not line up exactly with
what might sell 100 percent
best, Peeples said. But for
me, thats what I consider a
unique part of Bulls Head.
How are book selections
going to be chosen?
Ives said the new book
selection would be customized
towards what people want to
read and the culture of the
campus. The advisory committee for Student Stores would
help to manage that and to stay
in touch with UNCs market.
Ives said currently only 30 percent of the books being carried
are what people want to buy,
and Barnes and Noble College
will steer the selection to better
fit the community.
Although privatization
starts July 1, construction is
not projected to start until
winter 2016.

A recent UNC graduate

and gender-nonconforming
individual, who requested
anonymity for privacy reasons, said gender-neutral
bathrooms would accommodate a broader spectrum of
people.
Not all trans people are
men and women same
goes for cis people, of course
but I havent seen anything written about what
this bill means for non-binary trans people, they said
in an email. Its just worth
mentioning that non-binary
trans folks, like myself, are
technically always in the
wrong bathroom or locker
room if it has a gender
marker on the door.

The graduate student said

incidents of bullying have
risen for transgender people
since the passage of House
Bill 2, making schools a place
of fear for them.
But at the School of the
Arts, Whitaker said Schafer
and other transgender individuals have been met with
encouragement.
There has been an
outpouring of support on
campus for Hunter and her
decision to join the lawsuit,
she said.
She is an incredible, courageous young woman whose
heart and spirit inspire all of
us.

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Help Wanted

Help Wanted

Want to earn extra

money for the summer!
We have full time and part time positions
available helping individuals with intellectual
and developmental disabilities.
Various shifts available 1st, 2nd and 3rd.
Entry-level pay starting up to $11 per hour.
Visit us at jobs.rsi-nc.org!

Child Care Wanted

SUMMER SITTER wanted for SW Durham family. Afternoons, 2-5 days/wk depending on your
schedule, $15/hr. Must have own car, excellent
driving record and references. nicki.hastings@
yahoo.com.
NANNY $15/HR. - Were looking for a fun loving nanny to help with our 3 children starting
in May, June. The kids will mostly be in camps
until noon. Hours will be noon-7/8pm M-Th
and noon-5pm on Fridays. We can add hours
if needed. Can be paid while were on vacation
the week of July 4 for organizing the childrens
books and toys or you can take the week off,
too. Candidate must be fully committed to
working June, July and before college begins in
August. Email: tiffdevereux@yahoo.com.
SITTER for boy (12) in Chapel Hill starting

August 2016. Afterschool, mid-day transportation, dog walking and errands. 11am6pm, M-F. $15/hr. Reliable car and good
record required. caroleve@nc.rr.com.

CHILD CARE. Seeking fun, reliable sitter with

car for fall 2016. 2 kids (11 and 14). $15/hr/
2-3 days/wk. (Not Fridays), 3:30-5:30pm. Close
to UNC. Send resume and references to raymari34@gmail.com.

For Rent
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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 discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex,
handicap, familial status, or national origin,
or an intention to make any such preference,
limitation, or discrimination. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising
which is in violation of the law. Our readers are
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 Development housing discrimination hotline: 1-800669-9777.
REMODLED 3BR/2BA HOUSE with huge deck.
15 minute walk to campus. Located at the end
of Cameron Avenue. $1,650/mo. 919-2192891.
AWESOME APARTMENT in house for rent:

1BR, study, kitchenette, full bath, separate

entrance. Large deck overlooking New Hope
Creek, near Johnston Mill Preserve. Ideal
for a faculty, professional, grad student.
$1,200/mo. 1 year lease. magicaltreehouse@aol.com.

SUMMER RENTAL: 1BR FULLY furnished. Including cable, internet and utilities. Walk to
campus. $750/mo. May thru July. 704-9308984.

QUESTIONS? 962-0252

For Rent

Walk to
Campus!

For Rent
ATTRACTIVE HOUSE. 800 North Greensboro
Street, Carrboro. 3BR/2.5BA with bonus room.
Wood floors. All appliances. Porch and parking. $1,600/mo. with lease and deposit. 919942-4027.
LOVELY 3BR/2BA HOME ON WOODED lot. Lots
of windows, Convenient to I-40 this open floor
plan features fireplace, hardwood floors thru
house, large deck. Pets negotiable with fee.
$1,425/mo. Contact Fran Holland Properties:
fhollandprop@gmail.com or text 919-6303229.
CARRBORO LIVING AVAILABLE NOW,
2BR/1BA Brighton Square condo a block from
Main Street. New flooring, W/D connections,
small deck off master bedroom. Fran Holland
Properties, text 919 630-3229.
4BR/4BA CONDO ON BUSLINE. This University
Commons unit is available now for $1,500/mo.
all inclusive. Write 1 check. For more information call or text Fran Holland Properties, 919630-3229.
205-C SUNRISE LANE. 2,000 square feet.
4BR/2BA condo close to UNC campus. $1,500/
mo. Includes utilities (power, water, natural
gas). W/D provided. Available 8-1-2016, on a
year to year rental agreement. Call 336-7983570, or text 336-491-5388.
PRIVATE BEDROOM, private bath in 6BR townhouse. Utilities included. $600/mo. Minutes
from campus on 4 free buslines. Best deal in
town. 919-600-4429, nospying2016@gmail.
com.
Now
showing and leasing properties for 2016/17
school year. Walk to campus, 1BR-6BR
available. Contact via merciarentals.com or
919-933-8143.

MERCIA

RESIDENTIAL

PROPERTIES:

For Sale
2 BICYCLES: $155 SCHWINN. Mens 3 speed.
Varsity. Green. Built in Chicago 1973. All original. Excellent condition. $165 CARLOW PUGHI
12 speed. Small mens frame. Vintage Italian
road bike. Excellent condition. Call or text,
317-698-6399.

Do it by Pit distance!
HeelsHousing.com

Help Wanted
Use your Human
Service degree to
gain experience!

We have positions available

immediately, no experience
necessary- you just need to
be excited about coming to
work and helping others!
Various shifts available 1st,
2nd and 3rd. Entry-level pay
starting up to $11 per hour.
Visit us at jobs.rsi-nc.org!

Help Wanted
COME WORK FOR the worlds leading soccer,

lacrosse and rugby company. Now hiring

seasonal summer positions from entry to
skilled. Apply today at www.workatsei.com.
JOIN US: Part-time handiwork for reputable
home improvement company. $15/hr. +bonuses. raye81@yahoo.com, www.fixallservices.
com. Call 919-990-1072 or 919-971-9610.
CARE PROVIDER JOB: Disabled female professional looking for a part-time care provider.
Pays $12/hr. Perfect job for student. Contact
deliza05@gmail.com for more info.

CREATIVE MANAGER
The Daily Tar Heel is hiring a professional print
and digital graphic designer with exceptional
organizational and technical skills. Hourly
wage position is about 30 afternoon hours
a week when UNC is in session. Start date is
early May. Learn more about the requirements
and how to apply at dailytarheel.com/page/
creative-manager
CHAPEL HILL GYMNASTICS is seeking a parttime front desk registration clerk to work approximately 15-20 hrs/wk. Must be good at
math and time sensitive tasks. Primary duties
include calculating and accepting customer
payments, managing student registrations,
light cleaning. Please send a resume to ryan@
chapelhillgymnastics.com.

RECYCLE ME PLEASE!

If April 25th is Your Birthday...

Fall in love again this year. Savor family and friends.
Enjoy scientific research and intellectual study.
Strategize for larger impact after 8/13. Share your
heart newly after 9/1. A two-year busy work phase
begins 9/9. Reach a turning point in a community
project after 9/16. Play together.

Large 1-2 BR Condos

Washer/Dryers
$625-$850/month
Compare to dorm prices!
www.chapelhillrentals.com

919-933-5296
Services

Do you enjoy children and want to spend your summer on a family farm in the
mountains of NC? Help campers care for animals & harvest from the garden,
go hiking & camping! We still need boys counselors to live and work with campers ages
7-10 or 11-12. www.campcelo.com

HOROSCOPES

STARPOINT
STORAGE
NEED STORAGE SPACE?

Safe, Secure, Climate Controlled

Hwy 15-501 South & Smith Level Road

(919) 942-6666

Help Wanted
WORK IN A LOCAL TOY STORE this summer.
Part-time, flexible hours. Apply in person to
The Childrens Store, 243 South Elliott Road,
Chapel Hill, 919-942-8027.

Internships
PROGRAMMERS,
DEVELOPERS WANTED

Spend the summer in Baja, Mexico near the

beach while working! Start up app developer
is looking for talented iOS, Android and experienced back end developers to build the next
revolution in the digital services arena. In exchange for your creative talents we are offering 6-8 weeks accommodations during June,
July. Airfare included. A great way to spend
the summer experiencing the famous Baja area
while working, gaining valuable experience.
Contact Donald ASAP at thederek@mac.com
for detailed requirements, more information.

Roommates
SUMMER RENTAL: 1BR FULLY furnished. Including cable, internet and utilities. Walk to
campus. $750/mo. May thru July. 704-9308984.

Sublets
SUBLETTING 1BR MAY THRU JULY: Subletting
1BR in a 2BR/1BA apartment at Stratford Hills
Apartments from early May through July 31st.
$415/mo. and negotiable. Parking available,
utilities already paid! lafossek21@gmail.com
or 336-558-1579.

Summer Jobs
CHAPEL HILL PARKS & RECREATION is hiring
summer camp counselors, coordinators, inclusion counselors, lifeguards, swim instructors
and swim coaches for Summer 2016. Visit
www.townofchapelhill.org for more information.
SUMMER GARDENING JOB. Seeking student
for gardening assistant for the summer. $15/hr.
8 hrs/wk, flexible in scheduling. 919-929-7726.

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 7 Travels flow smoothly
today. It may be possible to mix business with pleasure. New opportunities present themselves. Explore new
topics and keep a journal of your
discoveries.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)

Today is a 7 Dig for clues. Youre
especially intelligent today. Play by
the rules. Write down what youre
learning. Engage others to participate.
Postpone buying stuff you dont need.
Clean up and lend a helping hand.

Taurus (April 20-May 20)

Today is an 8 Figure out finances
with your partner. Costs may be
higher than expected. Assess reserves and make a plan to raise
whats needed. Grab a profitable
opportunity.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)

Today is an 8 Its a great day for
marketing and sales. Youre especially
persuasive. Close a lucrative deal.
Work quickly and carefully, without
stirring up controversy or jealousies.
A rush job preempts scheduled
programming.

Gemini (May 21-June 20)

Today is a 7 Work out a disagreement with your partner. Controversy
could erupt. Cultivate inner peace,
especially in heated moments. You
dont need to agree to love each
other.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)

Today is a 6 Focus on personal matters. Dont worry or try to run away
from them. Pass on being a party
animal. Stillness and peace allows
your mind to discover a solution.

Cancer (June 21-July 22)

Today is an 8 Take a more practical direction with your health and
wellness. Set long-range goals, and
monitor daily practices. Win through
self-discipline and persistence. Small
changes reap big rewards.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)

Today is a 5 A quiet day of planning
and organization suits your mood.
Address an uncomfortable situation
directly, minimizing fuss. Rely on
someone experienced and objective.
Everyone wont like everything.
Budget and compromise.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)

Today is a 7 Practice skills you
love. Push your limitations. Old
suppositions are challenged ... dont
gamble now. Stick to tried and true
methods and techniques. Get into
the flow.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is a 6 Give loved ones at
home more attention. Someone
could use your support. Enjoy
domestic pleasures like cooking and
sharing meals. Make popcorn and
lounge with a movie. Provide gentle
kindness.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)

Today is a 6 Romantic traditions
are bonding. Watch for a hole in your
pocket. Impulsive spending could
burn one. Enjoy good company on the
cheap. Avoid risky business. Prioritize
basics and toss the superfluous.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is a 6 Prepare for a contest or
challenge. Avoid gambles or traveling.
Face a deadline with determination.
Do the job without giving up your
principles. Release an old fear. You
can do it.

(c) 2016 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.

Help Wanted
SUMMER CAMP INSTRUCTORS. If you are
interested in working with kids in a fun environment, Chapel Hill Gymnastics is hiring for
summer camp instructors to work in our gymnastics camps beginning June 6. Gymnastics
or fitness experience preferred, but not required. We will train the right candidate. Send
a resume and the contact information of two
professional references to chelsey@chapelhillgymnastics.com.

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News

The Daily Tar Heel

Monday, April 25, 2016

Q&A on Harriet Tubmans move to the $20 bill

The Federal Treasury
announced last week abolitionist Harriet Tubman will
be the first woman featured
on American currency in
more than a century. Though
former President Andrew
Jacksons image will be moved
to the back side of the $20 bill,
former President Abraham
Lincoln and Alexander
Hamilton will keep their
respective placements on the
front of the $5 and $10 bills.
Staff Writer Yoon Ju Chung
spoke with Glenn Hinson, a
UNC professor in the departments of American studies and
anthropology, about Tubmans
move to the front of the $20
bill and the next steps for the
Federal Treasury.

Glenn Hinson
is a professor
in the
departments
of American
studies and
anthropology
at UNC.
The Daily Tar Heel: What is
Tubmans historical importance?
Glenn Hinson: Tubman is important within a number of areas.
The first thing is simply that
as an enslaved person, she
not only escaped slavery but
became a conductor of the
Underground Railroad leading
so many others to freedom.
Symbolically, she has

always served in AfricanAmerican community as a

representative of the achievement of freedom. Also, just
the idea that she has been
nicknamed during her life,
Moses, is pretty compelling.
DTH: What is the significance
of removing Jackson from the
front side of the bill?
GH: Jackson was always something of a contested figure.
Jackson was a slaveholder and
during his presidency, he oversaw the removal in the South
of many First Nations people.
It was during his presidency that the Trail of Tears, for
example, happened and that
forced removal, which was

really a kind of ethnic cleansing of the southern region,

remains a lot in the history of
America
And then if you compare
that with the severe liberation
struggle, it makes great sense
to move him to the back of
the bill. I think a lot of people
would rather see him removed
altogether from the bill.
DTH: How have people received
it?
GH: There are many people
who are saying but, but, but,
but, but without recognizing
the importance of this move in
terms of the statement about
human rights and civil rights.
Its true that it was a sur-

prise decision that Hamilton

remained on the $10 bill,
largely because of the current moment of popularity
because of that musical on
Broadway. At the same time,
it was the $10 bill that the
Treasury had said they were
considering the replacement.
Actually in my mind, the
fact that they chose to replace
the $20 bill its far more
significant. Thats the bill
that has much higher profile,
and so to make that shift is to
make a much more dramatic
statement.
Also the plans of the $10 bill
are to place folks on the back
of the bill, so you have a whole
series of women on the back
of the bill now. Its not what

I had preferred, but it is the

movement on the right direction. Rather than joining that
argument, it is important to
celebrate whats happening in
the 20. Let the 10 be next.
DTH: Where would you like to
see representation on bills
move in the future?
GH: The fact that all the bills
have been historically male,
that all have been white male
political leaders from the elite
classes who have had political
power, is a misrepresentation
of American history. Perhaps
the next step is to move toward
the First Nations portrayal.
state@dailytarheel.com

Student group Bridge the Gap rolls toward disability awareness

By Brooke Fisher
Staff Writer

Basketballs and wheelchairs

are an unlikely matchup, but
not for Bridge II Sports.
Bridge II Sports is a Chapel
Hill nonprofit bringing
adapted sports to those with
disabilities in Chapel Hill and
surrounding areas.
The nonprofit partnered
with Bridge the Gap, a student organization spreading
awareness of those with disabilities, to bring a wheelchair
basketball tournament to
UNC on Saturday.
I was a person born with
a disability I was born with
spina bifida and through
my years of growing up and
not being able to play, I actually later learned that I was
athletic, said Ashley Thomas,
executive director and founder of Bridge II Sports.
Because of her own experience, Thomas founded Bridge
II Sports to give those with
disabilities the opportunity to
play adapted sports. Bridge
II Sports offers 10 different
adapted sports, including basketball, archery and boccia.
The organization also
partners with universities and
businesses to spread awareness about disabilities and

does policy work on a state

and federal level.
UNC professor Diane Groff
teaches a class on disability, culture and introductory
therapeutic recreation. One
of Groff s students, junior
womens lacrosse player Katie
Kinsey, decided to do a project
to raise money for a sports disability program. From there,
Bridge the Gap began.
The entire class has
worked the whole semester
long to pull the tournament
together, Groff said.
Bridge the Gap had an
initial goal of raising $2,500.
The organization has raised
a total of $5,185 on its
GoFundMe page as of Sunday
evening. Groff said the total
did not include all the money
raised during the tournament. All proceeds went to
Bridge II Sports.
Doing the tournament
is a very hands-on experiential way to really help our
community come together
to learn about and increase
awareness of individuals with
disabilities, Groff said.
Kinsey said working with
a camp for disabled children
over summer 2015 sparked
her drive to help those with
disabilities.
She said she originally

worked on the project alone

and thought it would only
raise a few hundred dollars.
When she ended up in Groff s
class, she pitched the idea, and
her class got on board to turn
Kinseys dreams into a reality.
The coolest thing about all
of this has just been the development, Kinsey said. Its just
been really awesome to see
everyone kind of come behind
this and support it and see
how much it can grow.
Bridge II Sports provided
all wheelchairs and officials
for the tournament. The event
allowed students who did not
have disabilities to experiment with getting around in a
wheelchair.
It takes a lot of coordination, said first-year Elijah
Kerr-Brown.
UNC junior Mallory Young
said the hardest part was steering and trying to shoot from a
sitting position, but she liked
the goal of the tournament.
It seemed like a really great
way to have a lot of fun playing basketball in a different
way but still raising money for
a good cause, Young said.
For Thomas, Bridge the
Gap and similar events are
breaking down stereotypes
about people with disabilities
and showing how they can be

an integral part of society.

Really, (were) changing how we as a society see
disability and hopefully

break(ing) down some of

those barriers and understanding and enabling those
with limits to be a part of our

SHRED
A-THON

community in a meaningful
way, Thomas said.
@brookenf1
city@dailytarheel.com

Bringyourconfidential
documentsforFREEandSAFE
destructionandrecycling.
10:00AM 2:00PM
Thursday,April28:
UniversityPlace,atWillowDrive
ChapelHill,withwalkupservice

2016

Saturday,April30:

HamptonPointeRecycling
DropoffSite,behindHomeDepot
withdrivethroughservice.

Orange County residents

Limitoffivebankerboxesor
and businesses ONLY. fivebags.Limitofonetripper
(including the portion of
Chapel Hill in Durham County)

householdororganization.

Paperonly.Noplasticormetal
bindersorelectronicmedia.

Sponsored by Orange County Solid Waste Management,

Planet Fitness, and supported by local law enforcement.
(919) 968-2788
recycling@orangecountync.gov
www.orangecountync.gov/recycling

Waffle House to writer

UNC graduate James
Adams wrote a book about
his time as a Waffle House
worker. See story online.

games
2015 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.

Level:

4
Complete the grid
so each row, column
and 3-by-3 box (in
bold borders) contains
every digit 1 to 9.

Solution to
Fridays puzzle

Top 10 movies for finals

Finals got you down?
Check out the 10 best movies to get you through finals
week. See Medium blog.

Celeb documentaries
Take a look at four other
celebrities who would make
for good documentaries.
See Medium blog.

Lessons of a first-year
Look at lessons from a
first-year that dont have to
do with academics, re: walking is exercise. See Pit Talk.

Nothing finer
than a summer at Carolina!
Check out summer.unc.edu
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
Across
1 One capsule, say
5 Metaphorical sticking
points
10 Jacobs twin
14 App that connects riders
with drivers
15 Hard pattern to break
16 Prominent giraffe
feature
17 *Sing on key
19 Skedaddle
20 Please, Ive heard
enough, in texts
21 Speaker on a soapbox
22 Cutlass automaker
23 Jungle adventure
25 Store with Kenmore
appliances
27 Sloppy
30 Corsage flower
33 Players in a play
36 Severely injure
38 Crystal-bearing rock
39 Illuminated
40 *Try, with at
42 Civil War
soldier
43 Desert
building
brick
45 Fashion
magazine
thats also a
French
pronoun
46 In-flight
predictions:
Abbr.
47 Trickery
49 Discourage
51 24-__ gold
53 Draft

choices
57 Whitewater ride
59 One with a bleeping job
62 Feel sorry about
63 Notable periods
64 Make available, as
merchandise ... and a
hint to the start of the
answers to starred clues
66 Law business
67 Entices
68 Continent explored by
Marco Polo
69 __ old thing
70 Lyric poem
71 Neighbor of Kent.
Down
1 Tear conduits
2 Bush successor
3 Sans __: type style
4 Make a mistake
5 Compelling charm
6 Pro __: in proportion
7 Share a border with
8 Lushes

9 Hi-fi system
10 Implement, as laws
11 *Underestimate
12 Breezed through, as a
test
13 Luau instruments
18 Days of old
24 Tsp. or tbsp.
26 Constellation named
for a mythological ship
28 Rescue
29 On-ramp sign
31 Original thought
32 Belles at balls
33 Not naked
34 Teachers helper
35 *Cattle enterprise
37 Bachelor party attendee
40 Estate beneficiary

(C)2012 Tribune Media

Services, Inc.
All rights reserved.

41 Warm up for the game

44 Im baffled
46 Unit of work
48 Bring down the
running back
50 Make, as a living
52 Prepare to drive, as a
golf ball
54 Wipe clean
55 Altercation
56 Family auto
57 Foul callers, at times
58 Operatic song
60 Fictional sleuth Wolfe
61 Went like the wind
65 It may be tipped by a
gentleman

dailytarheel.com

Monday, April 25, 2016

The Daily Tar Heel

SportsMonday

SCOREBOARD

BASEBALL: Wake Forest 3, UNC 2

SOFTBALL: Notre Dame 12, UNC 2
MENS GOLF: UNC finishes ACC
Championship tied for eighth place
FOLLOW US ON TWITTER @DTHSports

UNC claims elusive ACC title UNC loses

semifinal
to Virginia
after long
rain delay

MENS TENNIS

VIRGINIA4
NORTH CAROLINA
3
By Christian Phillips
Staff Writer

DTH.ALEX KORMANN
The womens tennis team celebrates after winning the ACC Tournament championship. The team will play next on May 13 in the NCAA Tournament.

WOMENS TENNIS

NORTH CAROLINA
4
MIAMI2
By Kevin Mercer
Staff Writer

Ashley Dai, a senior on the

North Carolina womens tennis
team, has seen her team accomplish a lot during her four years.
The Tar Heels (29-2, 14-0 ACC)
have amassed 116 wins and played
in the national title match in 2014.
They have won every regular season
ACC match in the past two years.
But one thing Dai hadnt seen
was an ACC Tournament championship.
Now, she can put that on her
resume, as well.

Playing as the No. 1 seed, the Tar

Heels defeated Wake Forest (4-1),
Virginia (4-1) and Miami (4-2) in
consecutive days to earn the championship.
Im just so proud of our team,
said Coach Brian Kalbas after
Sundays win over the Hurricanes.
There were so many momentum
switches throughout the match,
and Im just really excited for our
seniors to win this.
Dai won her matches against
Wake Forest and Virginia, but the
senior was locked in a three-set
battle on Sunday against Miami
and did not finish her match before
the Tar Heels clinched the title.
It just has always been our goal
to carry that big old trophy, Dai
said. We talk about it and we work
for it and we think about it and
when it was finally there, we were

just kind of like, OK, lets take it one

at a time and enjoy every moment.
Not every moment this weekend
was as enjoyable for UNC.
In the championship match on
Sunday, the Tar Heels found themselves tied at 2 despite winning
the doubles point. Four of the six
singles matches went to three sets,
but UNC finished strong by winning the final two matches to capture that elusive ACC Tournament
championship.
Junior Hayley Carter the
nations No. 1 player said the
mental toughness the Tar Heels
demonstrated during the title
match was the culmination of all
they had put in during the season.
Coach says it all the time: were
the hardest working team hes had,
said Carter, who won the ACC
Tournament MVP after earning

ACC Player of the Year honors.

And I think we know when
times get tough, we can rely on that
work weve put in. And I think that
showed today.
For the first time in her career,
Dai could enjoy every moment.
To finally be able to do it as a
senior was just an unreal feeling
that I cant even put into words,
she said.
The Tar Heels have until May
13 to enjoy this victory before the
NCAA Tournament begins.
Dai has seen her team win from
Las Vegas to Puerto Rico and
everywhere in between. But the
senior would like nothing more
than to see her team win in Tulsa,
Okla. the site of the national
championship.
@kmercer94
sports@dailytarheel.com

UNCs roller coaster season trends up

MENS LACROSSE

NORTH CAROLINA
NOTRE DAME

17
15

By Logan Ulrich
Assistant Sports Editor

In summer 2015, North Carolina

mens lacrosse coach Joe Breschi visited Carowinds amusement park. He
and his daughter, Samantha, rode
the Fury 325, billed as the worlds
tallest and fastest giga coaster.
Hell put his teams season so far
up against that roller coaster.
I went on that puppy, Breschi
said. And I liken our team and our
season to the Fury. So if you want to
hop on, man, its been fun.
With their 17-15 comeback victory
over No. 1 Notre Dame on Saturday,
the Tar Heels hit a new high point in
a topsy-turvy season. The same team
that only scored five goals in a loss to
Hofstra in February secured a share
of the ACC regular season championship and the No. 1 seed heading
into the ACC Tournament.
It was only fitting that UNCs
biggest win of the season was as
much an emotional roller coaster as
the season preceding it.

Coming off a 13-7 road loss to

Syracuse, the Tar Heels opened the
scoring only 17 seconds into the game
with a goal by Luke Goldstock. Notre
Dame responded by scoring three
straight and totalled six in the first
period the best quarter offensively
for the Fighting Irish all season.
The final goal came at the buzzer
after somehow finding the net from
50 yards out. It seemed representative of UNCs season a talented
young team that shot itself in the
foot with its inexperience.
But the Tar Heels stayed with it.
They battled back to tie the game
at 8 at halftime, then after Notre
Dame tallied another six-goal
period in the third, UNC scored the
final seven goals of the game.
Goldstock dominated the final
quarter, scoring three times and
assisting twice. The junior has been
a model of consistency, going 30
games with at least a point.
But even hes not immune to the
nature of this season, as hes scored
only 23 goals this year after a teamleading 50 a season ago.
We lost a lot of good offensive
players last year, and I think theres
an emphasis on all 15 or however
many guys play, Goldstock said. As
long as we put up 17 goals, I dont

DTH/SARAH DWYER
Attacker Luke Goldstock (1) jumps in celebration after scoring a goal during a
game Saturday afternoon. The Tar Heels defeated the Fighting Irish 17-15.

really care.
The changing offense minimized
his role, but he still flashes his
dominance. He ripped his third goal
from 20 yards out.
Hes a great shooter, senior
Steve Pontrello said. He made
the shots when it counted and Im
proud of him.
Goldstock and the Tar Heels have
been through many ups and downs

this season. And if Breschis experience this summer is any indication,

theres more twists and turns to
come.
But no matter what happens the
rest of the way, they have an ACC
title for their troubles.
Its been quite the ride, Breschi
said.
@loganulrich
sports@dailytarheel.com

Just like that, it was over.

Looking to turn late-season
momentum into a conference championship, the No. 3 North Carolina
mens tennis team swept No. 30
Georgia Tech before blowing a 3-0
lead against No. 1 Virginia in a 4-3
loss in the ACC Tournament semifinals.
With an opening matchup against
the Yellow Jackets (16-8, 8-4 ACC)
a team the Tar Heels (25-4, 9-3
ACC) had beaten only a week before
UNC felt confident it could defeat
Georgia Tech again.
The Tar Heels started strong
with a win by senior Brett Clark and
sophomore Robert Kelly, clinching
the doubles point behind a victory
from junior Ronnie Schneider and
first-year Anu Kodali.
Wed heard it from the coaches
for a week. (Anu and I) played really
well at Duke, so we continued that to
start Georgia Tech, Schneider said.
I think in the tiebreaker we did the
same thing. Were just hoping to keep
that up until (Saturday) against a
really good UVa. team.
Following the match, Kelly said
the team knew that despite its two
victories over Virginia this season,
the Cavaliers (24-3, 11-1 ACC) would
be a difficult foe the following day.
It is tough to beat a team three
times in a season, he said. They are
definitely going to be up for it. Were
ready, and theyre ready.
It is going to come down to a
couple of points here and there.
And he was right.
The Tar Heels started the match
Saturday as quickly as they had
ended the one the night before. The
third-ranked doubles team of Clark
and Kelly stormed past the No. 2
duo of senior Ryan Shane and junior
Luca Corinteli, helping UNC clinch
the doubles point once again.
Brayden Schnur continued his
teams momentum with a 6-0, 6-4
singles win over Shane the defending NCAA singles champion for
his third victory of the season over
the Virginia standout.
Then, the rain began to fall.
After a delay of two hours and 40
minutes, it looked like the Tar Heels
would keep their momentum going, as
Schneider quickly finished his match
in straight sets to take a 3-0 lead.
It felt like it was over.
But from that point on, everything
UNC had worked for washed away.
We had some good momentum;
they are just tough, junior Jack
Murray said. I mean, they came out
and toughed through some of the
closer matches today.
The Cavaliers picked up their
first point of the day when Corinteli
defeated Kodali in straight sets. The
final three matches went to a deciding third set Clark dropped his
set 6-3, and after Kelly fell in a tight
tiebreaker to lose the set 7-6, Murray
quickly followed with a 6-1 defeat.
And just like that, it was over.
@CPhillips2020
sports@dailytarheel.com

Womens lacrosse ends perfect ACC slate, sets sights on trophy

WOMENS LACROSSE

NORTH CAROLINA 16
DUKE8
By Ben Coley
Senior Writer

Throughout the 2016 season, North Carolina womens

lacrosse coach Jenny Levy
has asked her senior players
one simple question: Who
are we?
She said the response
changes often. But in No. 3
UNCs 16-8 victory over No.
15 Duke on Saturday, the Tar
Heel seniors showed that the

answer to Levys simple question might be simple the

team is goal-oriented.
You give us a task, and
were going to spend the
time to really focus and get
that done, Levy said. And
I think that sums up this
group (of seniors).
Theyve been reliable,
consistent and hardworking
in the four years that theyve
been here.
With the win over Duke
(9-7, 4-3 ACC), the Tar Heels
(13-2, 7-0 ACC) finished
undefeated in the ACC for the
third time and for the first
time since 2012.
Saturday also marked the

final regular-season game for

seven UNC seniors.
Six different players scored
at least two goals in the
matchup including three
goals from senior attacker
Aly Messinger and two from
redshirt senior midfielder
Kelly Devlin.
The balance on our team
is really starting to show up,
Levy said. I think were hard
to shut down. Whether its
settled offense or coming in
from transition, weve got a
lot of different pieces that
are really clicking together
for us.
Messinger, who is second
on the team with 45 points

this season, is a four-year

starter who has tallied 137
goals and 69 assists in her
career.
She said the pregame
ceremony that honored the
seniors was filled with emotion for her and her teammates.
Its definitely a little sad
because everyone departs
after graduation, Messinger
said. Weve had a lot of
memories and experiences
together.
But its the next chapter,
so were going to enjoy it and
embrace it while it lasts.
This years senior class has
compiled a record of 64-14 in

the past four seasons earning a national title, national

runner-up and two ACC
regular season titles along
the way.
Devlin who has served
as one of the team captains
for two years said the
senior class wants to leave a
legacy by reaching goals it has
yet to accomplish.
Weve won regular season ACCs, but weve never
won it in the (conference
tournament), Devlin said.
So bringing home a trophy
would be nice this year.
The Tar Heels, who are riding a 10-game winning streak
after defeating Duke, will

enter the ACC Tournament as

the No. 1 seed for the second
consecutive season.
And as the postseason quickly approaches,
Messinger has one goal
placed in the back of her
mind.
Now its crunch time
you lose and youre out,
Messinger said. Were really
excited for it, and this is what
we play all season for.
I started my career winning a national championship. So I want to end my
career with a national championship.
@BenColey15
sports@dailytarheel.com