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Volume 125, Issue 29 dailytarheel.com Thursday, April 20, 2017

Raise the Age laws yet to pass in NC

Under a new
bill, 16- and
17-year-olds
could be tried
as juveniles
By Caroline Metzler
Assistant State & National Editor

North Carolina is the only state

still treating all 16- and 17-year-olds
as adults in the criminal justice sys-
tem after the passage of Raise the
Age legislation in New York earlier
this month.
But a bill introduced in the legis-
lature might change that.
House Bill 280, dubbed the
Juvenile Justice Reinvestment Act,
would raise the age of juvenile juris-
diction in North Carolina to include
16- and 17-year-olds for low-level
felonies and misdemeanors.
Peggy Nicholson, co-director
of the Youth Justice Project, an
organization in the Raise the Age
N.C. coalition, said she is optimistic
about the passage of this bill.
House Bill 280 would raise the
age and bring North Carolina in line
with the rest of the country on this
issue, she said.

This is what needs to be done

North Carolina has considered
16- and 17-year-olds as adults
under the criminal justice system
for the better part of a century. In
the Juvenile Court Statute of 1919,
the state decided the juvenile court
jurisdiction would only be extended
to children under the age of 16.
Matt Gross, policy director at NC

SEE JUVENILE, PAGE 7

Nail and Gin want to start adaptive sports

The initiative is
having its first event
on Sunday.
By Myah Ward
Staff Writer
Sophomore Joe Nail and
senior Logan Gin are working
together to launch an adap-
tive sports program.
They want to establish a
competitive and recreational
wheelchair basketball team
that will hopefully have a coach
and scholarships so they can
compete with other universi-
ties that have this program.
The eventual goal is to
have at UNC varsity sports
that are actually adaptive
sports, Nail said. Things
like wheelchair basketball, or
perhaps wheelchair tennis,
that would actually be full-on
varsity sports that would be
administered by the athletic
director, or by the athletic
department, but in order for
that to happen, those have to
be NCAA sports.
Nail said he feels like the
NCAA is moving toward
including adaptive sports and
he wouldnt be surprised if
we see this change in the next
five years.
For their first event, Nail
and Gin are holding a wheel-
chair basketball tournament
Logan Gin is
a senior who
won Mr. UNC
and used to
play adap-
tive sports
when he was
younger.
this weekend in Woollen Gym.
The event is sponsored
by the General Alumni
Association and Bridge II
Sports in Durham, which will
be providing the equipment.
Gin, who was voted Mr.
UNC in the fall semester, used
his platform to initiate an
adaptive sports program and
hopes younger students will
continue to push the effort
Joe Nail is a
sophomore
working with
Gin to bring
adaptive
sports to UNC
for recreation
and varsity.
forward. Gin said he grew
up playing different adaptive
sports and found there werent
as many opportunities when
he came to UNC.
I really enjoyed the team
sport aspect of adaptive
sports growing up and I think
that theres limited opportu-
nity for that here at Carolina,
he said. Sort of reflecting on
that made me think of how
important a program like
this could be for students like
myself.
Nail said the program is
important to him particu-
larly because of his sister, who
has cerebral palsy. His sister
learned to ride a bike through
a program called iCan Shine.
The athletic department
now is undergoing a new stra-
tegic plan where they are not
only trying to prioritize the
health and wellness of their
student-athletes, but also of
all students, so we really see
this initiative in particular as,
again, extending this tradi-
tion of athletic excellence and
right in line with the vision of
the University of accessibility
and inclusion, Nail said.
Athletics spokesperson
Steve Kirschner said he isnt
sure exactly what the athletic
departments role will be in
the adaptive sports program
at this point, but he said hav-
ing the program is important.
I think giving every stu-
dent complete opportuni-
ties to compete athletically
whether its at intramural
stage, Campus Rec I dont
necessarily know if it has to
be varsity athletics, but giving
every student the opportu-
nity to compete athletically
as much as they want to,
Kirschner said.
university@dailytarheel.com

UNC Horizons debuts Bill could alter self-defense gun laws

new holistic care space
The space includes
room for recovery
and day care.
By Acy Jackson
University Editor
A round of applause erupt-
ed after Chancellor Carol Folt
shouted in one location at
the opening ceremony for
the UNC Horizons Programs
new center.
The program, which is a
substance use disorder treat-
ment service for women
founded 24 years ago, can
now fit all its different ser-
vices into the new space.
Twenty-seven days into
recovery, I was given three
things compassion, hope
and a beautiful baby girl to
raise on my own. The staff at
UNC Horizons knew what I
was capable of before I could
even imagine it, said Lucy
Brown, former patient and
current employee with UNC
Horizons.
Gov. Roy Cooper speaks at the opening for the UNC Horizons
Programs center, which collects various services in one space.
The new facility includes a
five-classroom day care cen-
ter, a kitchen, group therapy
rooms, prenatal care and psy-
chiatric care.
Just as UNC sets the
bar for public education,
Horizons is setting the bar
for shaping excellent clini-
cal service, pushing innova-
tion and access to affordable
comprehensive addiction
DTH/ACY JACKSON
treatment for women and
their children, said Hendre
Jones, executive director of
UNC Horizons.
The programs co-founder
and executive medical director,
Dr. John Thorp, said he was
excited about the new space
but didnt want people in the
audience to forget that this
SEE HORIZONS, PAGE 7
The Gun Safety Act would restrict
stand your ground laws in N.C.
By Jordyn Connell
Staff Writer
If passed, the Gun Safety Act, or House
Bill 723, would change current stand your
ground laws in North Carolina.
N.C. Rep. Verla Insko, D-Orange, and Rep.
Pricey Harrison, D-Guilford, introduced the bill
April 10 to the N.C. House of Representatives.
We have too many horrific, often acci-
dental, gun deaths, and I believe in common
sense gun laws that would help control some
of that, Insko said.
Insko said she signed the bill because of
N.C. House Bill 588 which she believes
makes guns and ammunition more available
to citizens in North Carolina.
We dont have to have people armed to
fight a war by themselves, she said.
There is more than one gun per person in
the United States, making it the most heavily
armed nation in the world, Insko said.
The stand your ground law is not need-
ed, she said.
Insko said this first revision of the bill will
repeal the stand your ground laws, which
permit the use of deadly force if you are pre-
sumed to be in danger when someone enters
your house, vehicle or workplace uninvited.
Thats giving an individual the right to be
the judge, jury and executioner all at once,
she said.
We dont have to have
people armed to fight a war
by themselves.
Verla Insko, D-Orange
Representative in the N.C. House of Representatives
When there are professionals who are
trained in crowd control and know when or
when not to use deadly force, Insko said citi-
zens do not need to protect themselves.
Most of the people breaking and entering
dont do damage and harm anybody, she said.
N.C. Rep. Larry Pittman, R-Cabarrus, said
in an email the bill would limit self-defense to
inside ones home.
Currently, it is recognized that citizens
have a right to defend themselves outside the
home, as well, Pittman said.
Pittman said he thinks House Bill 723
violates the Second Amendment of the U.S.
Constitution.
If it were to pass, what it would mean for
the State is the reduction of freedom for our
law-abiding citizens, he said in the email.
Pittman said the bill presents an unjust
requirement for legal gun owners.
I am adamantly opposed to this or any
legislation that makes our law-abiding citi-
zens more vulnerable to attack, Pittman said.
Current law already provides restrictions
and limitations on those who possess of
firearms should only be restricted in limited
SEE STAND, PAGE 7

Dont try me, Im not a free sample.

SHAMIR
 2 Thursday, April 20, 2017
If UNC landmarks were your stoner friends
By Terrance Howard
Staff Writer
Happy 4/20. Maybe youre
a kindred spirit, someone who
asks the important questions.
The questions that matter.
The questions with answers
that could shake the bedrock
of the universe. Questions like
What type of stoner is each
UNC landmark?
Davis Library
This is the stoner who
smokes solely to relieve stress.
A career overachiever, breaking
out the bong is one of the few
moments they arent spend-
ing studying. You consider
them a friend, but you kind of
wish they would stop bringing
in news of their successes in
the real world; youre here for
degeneracy, not more reasons
to feel bad about your own life.
Old Well
Old Reliable, your trusty
friend, maybe your room-
mate. They dont have much
of a personality, but theyre
always down to smoke: Youre
not sure youve ever seen
them actually go to class.
Wilson Library
Doesnt actually smoke pot,
but is big into opium They
like to keep it classic, like a
Romantic poet.
Silent Sam
Many
healthy
options
Hungry yet?
431 West Franklin Street #120
Open Mon-Sat 11 am to 7 pm
cafesomethingdifferent.com
In honor of 4/20, the Swerve desk is speculating what UNC monuments and buildings would be like as stoners.
Probably smokes weed,
absolutely an Adderall dealer.
He doesnt need to, but he does
it for the ~*aesthetic*~.
Fordham Fountain
Less of a friend and more of
an unwelcome guest. Smokes
at parties, but absolutely refus-
es to pay for their own weed.
Forest Theatre
Serving
Lavazza
Coffee
Delicious
homemade
German
waffles!
984-999-4442
(somethingdifferentcafe)
News
The smoker who fancies
themselves a confessional poet
if theyre even a little high.
You: This is some good
weed, huh? Them: Let me
go down on your carpet, /
Your straw mattress what-
evers at hand / Because the
child in me is dying, dying.
You: OK.
Bell Tower
POLICE LOG
Someone trespassed on
the 100 block of Battle Lane
at 9:19 p.m. Wednesday,
according to Chapel Hill
police reports.
The person refused to leave
the property after being asked
to do so, reports state.
Someone broke and
entered on the 100 block
of Saluda Court at 4:50
a.m. Thursday, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
The person took a television
valued at $800, reports state.
Someone reported a
suspicious person on the 100
block of Windsor Place at 8:34
a.m. Thursday, according to
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
An elderly hippie who lives
exactly the same lifestyle they
did in the 70s. Probably still
owns a Volkswagen and hands
out free weed rather than deal-
ing. Its not about money, the
Bell Tower probably said. Its
about keeping kids away from
that ditch weed.
Undergraduate Library
The first-year thats still
Chapel Hill police reports.
Someone reported lost
property on the 1200 block
of Martin Luther King Jr.
Boulevard at 7:25 p.m.
Thursday, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
The person misplaced a
wallet with $7 and credit,
debit and identification cards
inside, reports state.
Someone reported larce-
ny of a bike on the 400 block
of West Cameron Avenue at
2:29 p.m. Friday, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
The stolen bicycle, valued
at $200, was recovered and
given back to the owner,
Follow: @dailytarheel on Twitter
DTH FILE/ALEX KORMANN
learning the ropes. This
smoker was tricked into
spending $20 on a weed
brownie with no weed in it
and bragged about it.
Coker Arboretum
This guy doesnt even go to
UNC. He just hangs around
and deals.
@contrecoupdetat
swerve@dailytarheel.com
reports state.
Someone reported loud
music and partying on the
400 block of Cotton Street at
11:15 p.m. Thursday, accord-
ing to Chapel Hill police
reports.
Someone reported larce-
ny of a cell phone on the 100
block of East Franklin Street
at 3:24 a.m. Friday, according
to Chapel Hill police reports.
The phone, valued at $600,
was stolen after being left in a
bathroom, reports state.
Someone reported a pub-
lic protest on the 500 block of
West Franklin Street at 12:43
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p.m. Saturday, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
The people blocked the
road and protested in the
street, reports state.
Follow: dailytarheel on Instagram
 The Daily Tar Heel News Thursday, April 20, 2017 3

Parents rally for flexible class caps

The group
hopes to keep
positions for
enrichment and
arts teachers
By Natalie Short
Staff Writer

Crayon-drawn signs in hand, N.C.

public school parents and kids ral-
lied in Raleigh Wednesday in sup-
port of House Bill 13.
The protest was led by Save Our
Schools NC Parents for HB13, a
group started by Renee Sekel, a par-
ent from the Wake County Public
School System. The group is calling
for the N.C. Senate to pass House Bill
13 which would provide greater
flexibility in class sizes for the 2017-
18 school year, so teaching positions
for enrichment courses, like art and
music could be maintained.
My kids school is over-enrolled
significantly, Sekel said. Theres no
space. We will lose our music room.
Its not the best learning environ-
ment.
Last year, the legislature passed
a mandate lowering the required
average class size for K-3 grades DTH/CHICHI ZHU
to be the same as the teacher to Mark Dickerson, a resident of Hickory, N.C., drove up from his home to protest in favor of House Bill 13 in Raleigh on Wednesday afternoon.
student ratio which varies from
around 16 to 18 students per teacher. cover these costs. Or in the case of one that is well rounded, with a job hunting. And the Justice Center report said
Opponents say the law limits flex- under-resourced districts, programs diverse curriculum. If HB13 doesnt pass, I will be many districts might need to buy
ibility for schools to hire enhance- might be cut. Sandra Turner, a parent from out of a job, he said. trailers or convert old classrooms
ment teachers or teacher assistants. Mark Jewell, president of the Wake County at the rally, said teach- Rosenberg criticized Senate lead- and program rooms into classrooms
But the change did not include North Carolina Association of er assistants are vital to her sons ership for allowing the bill to stall in to accommodate smaller classes.
additional funding to accommodate Educators and speaker at the rally, kindergarten experience in special committee, specifically calling out Every district is, right now,
the new requirements. Hiring teach- said enrichment classes should be education. N.C. Sen. Chad Barefoot, R-Wake, scrambling to figure out what to do
ers and creating space for the great- considered part of core curricula. (TAs) help with additional needs, for not taking action. with less money, Rosenberg said.
er number of classes required is esti- NCAE and our teachers are sup- they help the kids access instruction The bill passed the House in The thing is, you cant do more with
mated to cost state school districts portive of small class sizes, he said. and access the curriculum and to do February. But Senate leaders have less. You can only do less with less.
$188 to $338 million, according to a But you cannot do it haphazardly, their work in the classroom, she said. expressed concern that increasing And if we have less teachers, our
report by the N.C. Justice Center. and in a way that jeopardizes the Dov Rosenberg, longtime teacher funds allotted to public schools will kids get less.
According to the report, districts kind of education and the kinds of at Rogers-Herr Middle School in not ensure the extra money will go
will have to raise taxes locally to schools that our students deserve Durham, said he spent spring break to decreasing class sizes. state@dailytarheel.com

Portion of $17 million collection on display

The collection was
donated in January
by the Peck family.
By Will Arrington
Staff Writer
The Focus on the Peck
Collection at the Ackland
Art Museum on display
from March 29 to June 4
is the first public display
of the Sheldon and Leena
Peck collection donated in
January.
Valued at $17 million,
the collection is the largest
donation in the history of
the Ackland. It contains 134
drawings, including seven
drawings by Rembrandt
and one of the only existing
drawings with notation by
Rembrandt.
Peck said the three pieces
on display are not only a
good summary of his col-
lection, but also help to
showcase the abilities of the
artists.
Its just a marvelous life
study to view these works, he
said. Theyre representative
of the quality of the master-
work that I associate with
each of these artists. It will
reward a person who gets up
close and after a minute or
two says, My god, how did
they do it? One can finally get
a sense of what true genius in
art really is.
Peck said he also thinks
todays art world is influ-
enced by scale and shock
value and that his collection
may remind audiences of a
simpler but no less power-
ful style that is much less
prevalent in todays art com-
munity.
It has to be recognized
that in the old days art had
nothing to do with size and
very little to do with shock,
he said. It had to do with
emotional expression and
sheer talent. These drawings
represent the best that man-
kind can do.
Peter Nisbet, the dep-
uty director for curatorial
affairs, said the collection
has succeeded in bringing
prestige and interest to the
Ackland from national insti-
tutions as well as within the
University.
Its attracted a lot of to the Ackland collection is
attention from the museum
world, he said. Im already appeal.
getting inquiries about exhi-
bitions we might want to do
because we now have the
Peck collection. Professors
in the art department are
already talking about devel-
oping courses around these
kinds of works.
Nisbet said he thinks the
Peck exhibition will help
bring audiences attracted by
the big ticket exhibit to the
larger Ackland collection.
You have to have some-
thing to offer everyone, he
said. I do think this addition
very fragile and sensitive to
going to have that very broad
rotate the drawings displayed
Mary Pardo, a professor of
art history, said she feels that
the collection offers a good
mixture of variety for those
well acquainted with the art
world.
You get to see a range of
graphic strategies at work
in these drawings, she said.
The fact that they fall in a
certain arc of time between
the 1600s and the 1700s kind
of gives you a sense of the
kind of development that
took place.
Because the drawings are
light, the museum plans to
every few months.
university@dailytarheel.com

Hog waste drives new bill in legislature
The bill limits the financial
compensation received by
neighbors of NC hog farms.
By Kylie Marshall
Staff Writer
A bill in the N.C. General
Assembly would limit the financial
compensation for citizens filing law-
suits on environmental contamina-
tion against state hog farms.
House Bill 467 passed in the
N.C. House after an amendment to
exclude pending lawsuits was added
a change which could be removed
in the Senate.
If signed into law, this bill would
significantly reduce the ability of
neighbors of hogfarms to seek and
receive compensation for damages
caused by the farming operations.
It severely reduces the amount
of liability and would essentially
make it economically unfeasible for
the litigants to continue their law-
suit against the hog farmers, Rep.
Graig Meyer, D-Orange, said. They
wouldnt be able to make enough out
of the lawsuits to be able to pay for
the lawsuit.
Meyer said the bill was introduced
by request of large industrial hog
farms looking for relief from lawsuits
pursued by people who live nearby.
The bill was introduced at the
request of hog farm producers, large
producers, specifically Smithfield,
who are facing lawsuits on environ-
mental contamination on private
property for people who live adjacent
to hog farms, Meyer said.
Mass pork producers Smithfield
and Prestage own 80 percent of
North Carolinas hogs, according to a
report by N.C. Policy Watch.
Moratoriums on new hog farm-
ing operations were enacted in
1997 and again in 2003 due to the
environmental concerns hog waste
John Wadsworth kneels with Bubba the pig, whom he cares for.
caused for air and water quality
conditions.
Rain or flooding can cause hog
waste lagoons to overflow, leading to
runoffs that can affect water quality,
said Cassie Gavin, the director of gov-
ernment relations at the N.C. Sierra
Club.
(Hog) waste is sometimes sprayed
on land to dispose of it, with the idea
that it would sink into the soil, but
then if it rains there could be the pos-
sibility of runoff, Gavin said. And,
of course, theres the odor problem
which is a tough thing for communi-
ties nearby to deal with.
In October 2016, 20 African-
American members of communities
neighboring hog farms traveled to
Washington, D.C. to meet with the
EPA and members of Congress to
share their experiences living near
industrial hog farms.
After EPA officials came to
North Carolina to see the condi-
tions for themselves, the EPA sent
an official letter of concern to the
N.C. Department of Environmental
Quality over the lack of action
regarding the public health crisis
caused by industrial hog farms.
DTH FILE/ANI GARRIGO
Lawyer Paul Stam, an attorney at
Stam Law Firm in Apex, said the bill
raises concerns about whether the
companies would be permitted to use
public lands for private purposes.
This bill raises serious concerns
regarding whether, if passed into law,
it would amount to an inverse con-
demnation of these property rights,
not for a public use, but for the pri-
vate purposes of a corporation, he
said in a statement. No matter how
well-intentioned, it is not constitu-
tional.
Support for the bill largely runs
down partisan lines with most
Republicans in the legislature sup-
porting the bill, and a majority of
Democrats opposed.
People who live adjacent to hog
farms tend to be some of the poor-
est people in the state and tend to be
African-American or other people of
color, Meyer said. Those popula-
tions are disproportionately harmed
by hog farm waste that becomes pol-
lutants. Lawsuits are one of the only
ways that those people have to fight
back against polluting hog farms.
state@dailytarheel.com
Art and math come
together for lecture
Carlo Sequin came to
talk to students about
intersections in studies.
By Jacob Hancock
Staff Writer
Carlo Sequin, a computer
science professor from the
University of California, Berkeley,
focused on the intersection
between math, computer science
and art in his lecture at UNC
Wednesday morning.
Sequin told the story of his career
path to the tune of oohs and
wows from the audience. In 1969,
he received his Ph.D. in experimen-
tal physics from the University of
Basel in Switzerland. He started
working at Berkeley in 1977 and
helped introduce the concept of
reduced instruction set computing
processors in the 1980s.
Sequin has spent the last two
decades collaborating with art-
ists and mathematicians using
computer graphics and the emer-
gence of 3D printers to create
abstract geometric sculptures.
He said he developed a passion
for geometry when he worked on
a project in school.
I thought it was very cool,
Sequin said. And ever since, Ive
had geometry in my bloodstream.
Justin Wilson, a graduate stu-
dent studying computer science,
said he couldnt put his pencil
down as he took notes enthusiasti-
cally during the lecture.
UNC is definitely well-known
for its graphics capabilities,
Wilson said. I think in the future
with virtual environments and
being able to model in those areas
and being able to visualize things
is very important. And for him to
be able to obtain that from math-
ematics is very inspiring.
Jim Hirschfield, chairperson of
the art department, said he didnt
know much about Sequin, but he
was excited about the opportunity
for students to learn.
Its a good opportunity to have
a seminar that art students and
computer science students could
meet and have an opportunity to
talk about art and math and the
similarities between each other,
Hirschfield said. Ive long been
a supporter of interdisciplinary
research and teaching. I never
know whats going to come out of
it, but Ive found that if you give
students the opportunity, they find
a way to learn and get something
positive out of it.
Wilson said the lecture made
him think about the future.
Theres still a lot unknown,
Wilson said. There are opportu-
nities and open research areas still
and its exciting to know that this
understanding of geometry, math-
ematics, science and computer
science helps figure out and make
those discoveries. I think thats
really cool.
Hirschfield said he hopes to
have more guests like Sequin at
the University in the future.
Im fascinated by the collabo-
ration between artists and scien-
tists, Hirschfield said. The idea
of collaborating and connecting, it
can only be positive.
As Sequin closed his lecture he
offered a bit of parting advice to stu-
dents regardless of their major.
Find something that you really
like to do and find someone to pay
you for doing it, he said.
university@dailytarheel.com
 4 Thursday, April 20, 2017 News The Daily Tar Heel

All up in your business Part of a periodic update

on local businesses.
Compiled by Lauren Talley and Molly Horak
Photos by Alex Kormann, Mike Sizemore
and Barron Northrup

YouthWorx on Main breaks ground
YouthWorx on Main in Carrboro recently held its
groundbreaking ceremony on April 11.
YouthWorx is a co-working, collaborative space for
nonprofit organizations that serve youth in Orange
County and the Triangle, said Barbara Jessie-Black,
the executive director of the PTA Thrift Shop in
Carrboro.
Jessie-Black said the groundbreaking ceremony
included a ribbon cutting and was attended by about 30
people, including Carrboro Mayor Lydia Lavelle and a
few Board of Aldermen members.
YouthWorx is comprised of two parts, Jessie-Black
said. The first is tenant based four or five organiza-
tions are housed in the office itself.
The second component is for nonprofits that already
reside somewhere else but would still like to be a part of
the collaborative programs.
Jessie-Black said the goal is to have the building
open by May 1, as there is still some exterior site work
to complete.
Residents can shred personal documents
Two Shred-A-Thons will be held in Chapel Hill and
Hillsborough next week, allowing residents to safely
destroy personal documents at no cost.
When fraud and identity theft started to become a big
issue, it was predominantly from people stealing paper
with your identifying materials on it, said Blair Pollock,
a solid waste planner for the Orange County Solid Waste
Management Department. So Orange County decided
to put a stop to that by offering citizens the opportunity
to shred these confidential papers.
Last April, 15.5 tons of documents were destroyed at
the Chapel Hill event, and over 11 tons of paper were
brought to the Hillsborough Shred-A-Thon, Pollock said.
There is a limit of five large bags of paper per Orange
County resident or small business, Pollock said. Only
paper documents will be shredded.
The Chapel Hill Shred-A-Thon will occur on April 27
at University Place, and the Hillsborough Shred-A-Thon
will occur on April 29 at the Hampton Pointe Recycling
Site. Both events will run from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Carrburritos celebrates 20 years
Carrburritos, a Mexican restaurant on West Rosemary
Street in Carrboro, recently celebrated its 20th anniver-
sary on April 8.
We had a party in the parking lot, said Gail
Fairbanks, owner of Carrburritos. It was enthusiastically
attended.
As a part of the celebration, customers could buy mar-
garitas for $3.50, which was the original price when they
opened in 1997.
The restaurant served burritos, tacos, nachos and
homemade salsa.
They also featured live music from the Dynamite
Brothers and Bibis Ellison.
The Dynamite Brothers were playing they were
very young men when we opened, Fairbanks said.
She also said that over the years theyve even had peo-
ple propose at the restaurant.
We were grateful to have made it 20 years, Fairbanks
said.We are always happy a lot of alumni come down to
Carrburritos.

UNC students perform the Deant Requiem as a tribute

The requiem will be
performed tonight in
Memorial Hall.
By Nic Rardin
Staff Writer
The Carolina Choir and
UNC Symphony Orchestra will
perform the Defiant Requiem,
a tribute to the prisoners of the
Terezn concentration camp
in the current Czech Republic,
today in Memorial Hall.
The creator of The Defiant
Requiem Foundation, Murry
Sidlin, will be conducting the
performance. He said, for
him, its about understanding.
Terezn was a concentra-
tion camp from 41 to 45. All
together 150,000 prisoners
went through there and very
few survived, he said. It was
a way station for Auschwitz.
Sidlin said Terezn stood
out from the other camps
because of its large popula-
tion of artists and musicians.
The prisoners would gather
and perform music in order
to keep up their morale.
They were able to put on
over 1,000 concerts, and one
of the most famous ones was
the performance of Verdis
Requiem, he said. One of the
big questions was why would a
Jewish crowd in a concentra-
tion camp bother to learn a
Catholic requiem and perform
it over and over again.
The answer was simple,
Sidlin said. Verdis Requiem
is a piece about the judgment
of God, and the prisoners
sang it to the Nazis.
They were singing about
a day of wrath coming to the
Nazis, Sidlin said. In other
words, Youll get yours.
The conductor who put
together the Verdi requiem at
Terezn, Raphael Schchter,
used the performance to try
to show the outside world
what was happening at the
concentration camp.
He was the genius that put
together the Verdi requiem,
and the climax of these per-
formances was when they
sang before the International
Red Cross and the Nazis, in
the hopes that the Red Cross
would see the camp for what
it really was, Sidlin said.
Junior Jeremiah Hartsock,
a singer in the requiem, said
this performance is a tribute.
They were singing
about a day of
wrath coming to
the Nazis.
Murry Sidlin
Creator of Defiant Requiem
He said hes moved by the
message behind the Defiant
Requiem and gets chills when
he hears the piece.
Verdis Requiem is very
powerful, Hartsock said. Its
incredibly powerful and its
defiant because the piece they
sing is about the judgement
of God. So they sing this to
the Nazis as they come to film
their propaganda.
He said Terezn was one of
the locations the Nazis used to DTH/SARAH REDMOND
film propaganda for their cam- The UNC Symphony Orchestra and the Carolina Choir will perform The Defiant Requiem today at
paign in Germany, and that 8 p.m. The requiem was also performed by prisoners at a concentration camp.
the prisoners performed the
requiem wherever they could. is the last event in a series thats Figueroa said the Defiant cooperation at UNC, he said.
There were records of been going on all semester, Requiem spawned academic This has involved all different
people being deported to including academic confer- discussion about musics role sorts of groups across campus
Auschwitz and other death ences and film screenings. in commemorating tragedy, as and has really enabled us to
camps and still singing on the My role was planning an well as cooperation between come together around ques-
platforms as they were put in academic conference that sort different branches of the tions that concern more than
boxcars, he said. of put this idea of commemo- University to help put it on. just one small group.
Music professor Michael rating trauma into a global It created a great oppor-
Figueroa said this performance perspective, he said. tunity for interdisciplinary university@dailytarheel.com

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 6 Thursday, April 20, 2017
Kalbas sets all-time wins record for UNC
By Madeline Coleman
Staff Writer
It was a match that would
go down in history.
On Wednesday, the No.
3 North Carolina womens
tennis team crushed No. 15
Duke, 5-2, ruining the Blue
Devils unblemished ACC
record. But there was more
at stake.
The victory marked the
352nd win for head coach
Brian Kalbas topping the
mark previously set by Kitty
Harrison, who coached from
1977-98.
When I was a coach at
William & Mary, I had so
much admiration and fond-
ness for Kitty, Kalbas said.
Whenever we played North
Carolina, she was always so
classy, and her players loved
her so much.
To kinda follow her in the
coaching realm and pass her
is something that is amazing
because of how amazing she is.
The win also pushed
Kalbas winning percentage to
0.7963 percent, edging cur-
rent Duke head coach Jamie
Ashworth (0.7955) for the
all-time winning percentage
among ACC coaches.
But early on, it looked like
Ashworths record was safe.
The match started out
Tar Heel softballs comeback attempt falls short
UNC trailed by four
runs twice but was
almost able to rally.
By Will Bryant
Senior Writer
In a thrilling mid-week
battle, the North Carolina
softball team dropped a close
one at Anderson Stadium
on Wednesday, falling to
Winthrop, 8-7.
We probably popped up
75 percent of the balls that
we hit and then made a cou-
ple of errors at key times,
head coach Donna Papa
said. And you cant win like
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Child Care Wanted
NANNY FOR 2017-18: Chapel Hill family of
professors with two kids (8 and 5) seeks
nanny (30 hours a week) from August 2017
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rocky for UNC (25-2, 11-1
ACC), as the Tar Heels lost
the doubles point in a tie-
breaker to the Blue Devils
(17-4, 11-1 ACC). It was only
the fourth time all season the
team had started singles play
with a deficit.
Ive been struggling the
last couple matches, getting
down early, senior Hayley
Carter said. Its something
that Im definitely going to
work on during the next
match. Just knowing that Ive
done well this year, I have the
confidence to not get down on
myself when I am down.
Despite being down during
the beginning of both single
sets, as low as 4-1 at one point,
the senior didnt let it get to
her. She fought hard, winning
7-5, 6-3. But it also clinched
the record for Kalbas.
It was only fitting for
Carter to secure Kalbas place
in the history books, since he
was a key reason why UNCs
all-time wins leader chose
Chapel Hill in the first place.
It was a full circle for me,
Carter said. I was recruited
pretty heavily by Duke. I
almost chose Duke, and I
decided at the last second to
go with UNC.
Instead of joining
Ashworths squad, she aligned
with the Tar Heels and
that.
While it was a tough loss
for UNC, there were some
positive takeaways.
A bright spot for North
Carolina on Wednesday was
its ability to bounce back after
falling behind.
Trailing by four runs after
the first three innings, UNC
had its back against the wall.
And to make matters worse,
the Tar Heels were held hit-
less through the first 3 2/3
innings.
But that would all change.
A walk to senior Kendra
Lynch in the bottom of the
fourth followed by a Leah
Murray bunt for the first Tar
Heel hit brought up first-
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Sports
Senior Hayley Carter prepares to return a volley in her singles match against Duke on Wednesday.
embarked on a record-setting
career. And she isnt the only
one who Kalbas lured to
Chapel Hill.
Hes the best college coach
I know, which is the reason
year star Brittany Pickett
who promptly unloaded
for a three-run home run to
breathe some life into the Tar
Heels.
I thought that was a
really great moment during
the game Pickett said.
Coming back to only being
down one. We just cheered
and kept battling back.
But that small deficit
would not stand for long. The
Eagles pushed across runs in
each of the last three innings,
causing the Tar Heels to turn
to Lynch and Pickett for
mound duties on days when
they were both scheduled to
rest.
I think we can learn a lot
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GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR: Chapel Hill Gym-
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Applicants with knowledge of gymnastics ter-
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why Im here, first-year Sara
Daavettila said. Hes the
main reason. Hes just unbe-
lievable and one of my best
friends. Weve had really good teams,
Unsurprisingly, Kalbas
from these games, Lynch
said. I think we had a really
slow start but we didnt quit
at the end ... unfortunately
we didnt come out on top of
this one.
Having the duo step into
the circle in a game where
they were not scheduled to
pitch could pay big dividends
if the situations presents itself
again in the postseason.
Lynch and Pickett held
the Eagles to three runs,
setting the Tar Heels up for
a thrilling final inning. The
lead-off hitter was up, and
the Tar Heels were down
four runs.
Taylor Wike and Katelyn
Shifflett both got on base in
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credited the team for his 352
wins over 14 seasons.
It means you have really
good players, Kalbas said.
and we strive to not have a
I think we had a slow start but we didnt
quit at the end
Kendra Lynch
Senior pitcher and designated player
front of Lynch, giving the
senior a chance to perform in
a big spot.
Kendra Lynch showed
what a great competitor she
is, Papa said. Shes done it
time and again in the seventh
inning.
The decorated senior
drilled a three-run home run
out to right field to again put
the Tar Heels within one of
Winthrop.
We needed to score some
prior to publication
HOROSCOPES
If April 20th is Your Birthday...
Inner transformation pays off this year. Nurture your health and
finances for June blooming. Release outdated philosophies that
no longer serve. Career changes in August lead to a domestic
renewal phase. A yearlong partnership growth cycle flowers in
October. December begins a two-year educational adventure.
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 -- Creative ideas abound.
Youre clever with words for several
weeks, with Mercury in your sign.
Review long-term career goals, with
Pluto retrograde. Articulate a satisfy-
ing future.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Today is an 8 -- Review the data
and prepare reports. Enjoy scientific
research and intellectual study over
five months, with Pluto retrograde.
Finish up old business, with Mercury
in Aries.
Gemini (May 21-June 20)
Today is an 8 -- Participate with an
energetic team over three weeks,
with Mercury in Aries. Revise shared
finances for growth over the next five
months, with Pluto retrograde.
Cancer (June 21-July 22)
Today is a 7 -- Professional opportuni-
ties arise in conversation, with Mercury
in Aries. Share nostalgia and retrospec-
tion with your partner. Plutos retro-
grade inspires looking back. Reminisce
with old photos.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is a 9 -- Revise routines, with
Pluto retrograde, to strengthen
physical health and vitality over five
months. Explore and investigate, with
Mercury in Aries. Write your discover-
ies.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is a 9 -- Refine your artistry,
with Pluto retrograde. Prepare for a
performance later in the year. Manage
shared finances easier with Mercury in
Aries. Strategize for perfection.
A UNITED METHODIST COMMUNITY
The Daily Tar Heel
DTH/TARYN REVOIR
drop in the middle of our suc-
cess from year to year. Im
really proud of the team and all
the credit goes to the players.
@mwc_13
sports@dailytarheel.com
runs, so to use that to keep
the rally going is ultimately
the goal. Lynch said. (Home
runs) help to keep the energy
up.
The energy could be felt
after Lynchs home run, but
the Tar Heels could not mus-
ter the tying run.
Our team fights back,
Papa said. And we had a
chance at the end.
@WBOD3
sports@dailytarheel.com
Deadlines
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Today is a 7 -- Plan a home renova-
tion for later in the year, with Pluto
retrograde. Research ideas and
prices. Communication especially flows
between partners, with Mercury in
Aires.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Today is a 7 -- A trusted coach can
illuminate your blind spots regarding
health and fitness, with Mercury in
Aries. Manage archives, with Pluto
retrograde. Organize communication
infrastructure and networks.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is an 8 -- Put your love into
words. Romantic communication flow-
ers over the next three weeks, with
Mercury in Aries. With Pluto retrograde,
review finances. Conserve what youre
acquired.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is a 9 -- Review personal goals
and desires over five months, with
Pluto retrograde in your sign. Release
worn-out limitations. Family talks get
productive, with Mercury in Aries.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is a 7 -- Learn voraciously for
three weeks, with Mercury in Aries.
Youre especially creative with words.
Refine your practices for stress reduc-
tion over five months, with Pluto
retrograde.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is an 8 -- Keep the current team
roster, with Pluto retrograde over
five months. Do what worked before.
Develop new income sources, with
Mercury in Aries.
(c) 2016 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.
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 The Daily Tar Heel
JUVENILE
FROM PAGE 1
Child, said opponents to the
states current juvenile court
jurisdiction have tried to pass
a Raise the Age bill for more
than a decade.
But things are different
this year, he said.
A committee created by
N.C. Supreme Court Chief
Justice Mark Martin to
focus on amending North
Carolinas court system rec-
ommended that the state
consider 16- and 17-year-olds
as juveniles, excluding those
who commit violent felonies.
According to the commit-
tees report, of the 5,689 16-
and 17-year-olds convicted in
2014, only 3.3 percent were
convicted of violent felonies.
The majority of these convic-
tions in 2014 80.4 percent
were misdemeanors.
The committees collabora-
tion paved the way for bipar-
tisan support, Gross said.
Theyve all come together
and said This is what we
agree on, this is what needs to
be done and its carrying a lot
of weight, Gross said.
House Bill 280 is cur-
rently sponsored by 68
House Representatives
over half of the 120 mem-
bers of the state House of
Representatives.
The support of the North
Carolina Sheriffs Association
is especially significant, Gross
said.
Eddie Caldwell, executive
vice president and general
counsel of the North Carolina
Sheriffs Association, said the
association supports the bill
contingent on the allotment
of adequate funding.
He said there are various
problems in the juvenile jus-
tice system that must be fixed
before two age groups are
added to the system.
This report from the Chief
Justices commission that is
now in this bill fixes those
News
problems and addresses those
concerns, Caldwell said.
Costs and pushback
The committees report
estimated the state will see
economic benefits if the age
of juvenile court jurisdiction
is raised.
Raising the age could
result in a net benefit to
the state of $52.3 million,
according to a finding in the
2011 Youth Accountability
Planning Task Force report.
The report said reduced
recidivism would account for
a large portion of the savings.
Tarrah Callahan, execu-
tive director of Conservatives
for Criminal Justice Reform,
said this economic net benefit
is called the Raise the Age
effect. In states that have
passed similar laws, the num-
ber of juvenile offenses drop
dramatically over a period of
years, she said.
The upfront cost of the
bill tends to be the primary
concern of those opposed,
Callahan said.
Up until year four of imple-
mentation, Gross said costs
associated with the bill would
likely rise from an estimated
$16 million in year one to an
estimated $50 million to $60
million in year three. But year
four is when cost savings start
to accrue, he said.
Once youve gotten
through this initial upfront
investment you start to see
cost savings because youre
having fewer of these chil-
dren go on to have to be in
and out of the criminal jus-
tice system as theyre adults,
Gross said.
Peg Dorer, director of the
North Carolina Conference
of District Attorneys, said the
bill will create costs in part
due to the increased amount
of services required to reha-
bilitate a juvenile offender.
Theres a broader range
of services that are given to
Thursday, April 20, 2017
someone who offends as a
juvenile because the hope
is that they can rehabilitate
them, she said.
But Nicholson said the
short-term investment will
drive long-term savings.
All of the research shows
that by treating these children
as juveniles in the juvenile
system they will be less likely
to reoffend and thus less
likely to end up in this cycle
of court involvement and
incarceration that is costly to
taxpayers, she said.
An investment in our
children
When teenagers are adju-
dicated in the juvenile system
as opposed to the adult one,
there is a 7.5 percent decrease
in recidivism, the committees
report said.
Callahan said it is impor-
tant for kids to be in the
juvenile system for low-level
crimes in order to break the
7
cycle of repeated crime.
It truly is an investment in
our children, she said. These
kids end up getting victimized
at an overwhelming rate in
the adult system.
Youth offenders have a
higher probability of being
victimized by physical vio-
lence in adult prison than
older offenders, according to
the report.
Callahan said, under the
current law, if a child in
South Carolina and one in
North Carolina commit the
same crime, only the child in
South Carolina could exclude
it from his record when he
applies to UNC.
The reality is, there is a
net economic benefit, but
beyond that, were putting our
children at such a disadvan-
tage by proceeding the way
that we are, Callahan said.
Theyre at a disadvantage to
the other 49 states.
@crmetzler
state@dailytarheel.com

HORIZONS I want at the end of the day

FROM PAGE 1
is only the first step and that
there is a lot more work to do.
N.C. Gov. Roy Cooper
spoke about the need to
emphasize treatment options
rather than just enforcement
and arrest.
People ask me what do
after being governor and I tell
them I want a North Carolina
population thats better edu-
cated, thats healthier and
more prosperous, Cooper
said.
And we know that sub-
stance abuse and addiction
can do as much as anything
to destroy those three goals in
peoples lives.
The clinic in Horizons sees
about 100 women per year,
and a total of 225 women
come through the program
per year.
I think this is a day when
were seeing a wonderful step
that takes an internationally
recognized UNC Horizons
program to the next level at
probably a more fundemental
level, Folt said.
Director of research and
evaluation Kim Andringa
said two of the main barriers
for women getting treatment
are transportation and child
care, but the new space solves
those problems by having in-
house day care and treatment
options so the women do not
have to travel.
Sen. Richard Burr, R-N.C.,
emphasized the importance
of money for the center and
how it can help curb the
opioid epidemic in North
Carolina.
This is a model program
that other states will replicate
because of the 20 years of expe-
rience theyve got, Burr said.
Jones said now that
Horizons has the space, the
next goals for the program are
to increase housing options
for mothers coming out of the
program and to focus on col-
legiate recovery.
We women are the war-
riors in recovery, Brown said.
university@dailytarheel.com

STAND Paul Valone, president of

FROM PAGE 1
situations as current law pro-
vides, he said.
Every honest citizen has
a God-given right to self-
defense, wherever they may
be, Pittman said.
gun rights organization Grass
Roots North Carolina, said
the N.C. House continues to
introduce similar bills to keep
their constituents happy
when it knows they will never
get to a committee hearing.
(We) shouldnt be wasting
time on it because the bill is
dead on arrival, Valone said.
Valone said while stand
your ground laws are neces-
sary, the Castle Doctrine is
key.
The (Castle Doctrine)
creates a rebuttable legal pre-
sumption that if somebody
forcibly and unlawfully enters
your home, your motor vehicle
or your workplace, then you
are presumed to have a reason-
able fear of eminent death or
great bodily harm, Valone said.
He said he thinks the new
bill is no more effective than
current law, which already
restricts the contexts under
which an individual can use
force to defend themselves.
And Valone said the motiva-
tion for the bill is wrong.
(Verla Insko is) utterly
wrong and demonstrating the
ignorance that gun control
advocates generally profess,
he said.
Current law was crafted to
add protections and allow for
judicial discretion, he said.
The idea that someone is
going to be wrongfully killed
is absurd, he said.
state@dailytarheel.com

UNC graduates provide advice for Senior Bar Golf

By Maria Mullis
Senior Writer
Seniors may be putting on
their polos and visors, but
theyll be grabbing drinks
instead of golf putters.
The most unofficially offi-
cial event for the UNC senior
class senior bar golf will
start around 10 p.m. tonight.
The event isnt actually a game
of golf, but rather similar to
a bar crawl, involving several
bars on and around Franklin
Street. However, preppy coun-
try club attire is encouraged.
UNC graduate (and former
DTH assistant editor) Ryan
Schockets advice to seniors
participating this year is to
heavily pregame beforehand
since the lines to get into the
bars to buy drinks are usually
long. Despite this, he said he
enjoyed himself.
Im pretty sure I had a
good time, he said.
Schocket said people
shouldnt worry that they look
ridiculous, but rather enjoy
the time with friends and fel-
low classmates.
Get into it, he said. Dont
act too cool.
Fellow UNC (and DTH)
graduate Kendall Bagley also
participated last year as a
senior. She said she had an
overall positive experience,
but things were chaotic at
times, especially with the
lines and number of people.
It was a super fun experi-
ence, but it was also one of
the most hectic nights Ive
had, she said.
Bagley and her group, how-
ever, were fortunate enough
to be able to attend about half
of the bars on the list an
impressive feat in itself.
Its not even possible to
get to every bar unless thats
your specific goal, she said.
Golfers are given out score
cards, which award points for
the number and types of drinks
you consume at each bar. Like
the real game of golf, those
with the fewest points win.
However, Bagley said
points dont really matter at
the end of the night.
They also have the chance
to bring a caddy usually a
junior who must still be of night-out routine, she said. she said.
legal drinking age. The caddy Senior Marisa Bar golf is one of the last
is meant to help the golfer Chayavivatkul, who plans on chances for many in the
finish their drinks to get the bar golfing, said she is look- senior class to collectively go
proper points. ing forward to spending time out at the same time before
Bagleys advice to par- with friends before the school graduation.
ticipants is to start early. work begins to pile on at the Its a night thats desig-
Choose a select few bar end of the year. nated to seniors, almost like a
favorites to spend more time Im really excited because thank you, Schocket said.
at later on. its kind of the last time @MariaMullis2017
Dont follow your normal before everything gets hectic, swerve@dailytarheel.com
Didnt get that internship? Dont fret.
Think UNC Summer School!
Check out courses at http://summer.unc.edu Nothing finer than a summer at Carolina!
Music as resistance
The music and Jewish
studies departments will
games host a concert Thursday.
See pg. 4 for story.
2015 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.

Level: 1 2 3 4 Not a skate event

Hillsborough and Chapel
Hill are both hosting
Complete the grid Shred-a-Thons this month.
so each row, column
See pg. 4 for story.
and 3-by-3 box (in
bold borders) contains
every digit 1 to 9. That fancy art again
Remember that big
Solution to donation to the Ackland?
last puzzle Some of its on display now.
See pg. 3 for story.

Oink, oink
We got to run another
picture of Bubba the pig
in todays DTH, and were
excited. See pg. 3 for story.

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

(C)2012 Tribune Media
Services, Inc.
All rights reserved.

Across Terrain 33 Berns river

1 Prepare for a car trip 2 Remote inserts 37 Cold + Flu maker
6 Sack 3 Location 38 Speech therapy subject
9 Swedish autos 4 Article in Arles 40 Ali and Milk, e.g.
14 Nearly half of New 5 Pirate stereotype 43 Early arrival
England 6 Amish project 44 Daisy preceder
15 In the fashion of 7 Louisville slugger? 45 Got slick after sleet
16 St. __ Fire 8 Mediterranean strip 48 More __ a Feeling:
17 Breakdown 9 Missouri State Fair city Boston hit
20 Orlando-to-Miami dir. 10 2009 Verizon 49 Tear
21 Hosp. staffer acquisition 50 Tweed lampooner
22 Ebbs 11 Lyon gal pal 51 __ Bator
23 Ready 12 Company leader 52 Wound protection
24 Corrida cry 13 Erstwhile flier 53 Spring month in Porto
25 Breakdown 18 __-Free: contact lens 54 Forest feline
32 Island near Java solution brand 55 Tax pro
34 1945 conference city 19 WWII torpedo 56 Loser to Meade at
35 Snitch launchers Gettysburg
36 Leche, across the 23 Foul mood 57 That, in Barcelona
Pyrenees 25 Neglect to say
37 The Fall novelist 26 Tanzanian border lake
38 Italian beach resort 27 Irish statesman de
39 Chicago destination, on Valera
airline tickets 28 Heaved
40 Higgs particle 29 Vega$ actor Robert
41 Object of devotion 30 Rolex competitor
42 Break down 31 007s alma mater
46 Balderdash 32 Lose a big lead in
47 Angel dust,
initially
48 Round drill
51 Purpose
52 Clothing
dept. letters
55 Break down
58 It may cause
a financial
crisis
59 Coral __
60 Fast Bolt
61 Long range
62 Half a score
63 Ltr. holder

Down
1 Acadia and
 8 Thursday, April 20, 2017 Opinion The Daily Tar Heel

Established 1893, 124 years of editorial freedom

QUOTE OF THE DAY
EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS
Its being looked at with 21st century eyes
JANE WESTER EDITOR, 962-4086 OR EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
TYLER FLEMING OPINION EDITOR, OPINION@DAILYTARHEEL.COM TREY FLOWERS CHRIS DAHLIE WILL PARKER its more about a woman finding herself and
EMILY YUE ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR
DAVID FARROW
JONATHAN NUNEZ
GEORGIA BRUNNER
ZAYNAB NASIF
GABY NAIR
FAITH NEWSOME
asserting herself.
KATE STOTESBERY ELIZA FILENE SAVANNAH FAIRCLOTH
David Adamson, on PlayMakers rendition of My Fair Lady.
EDITORIAL CARTOON SENIOR STRESS By Keren Sanchez, kms95@email.unc.edu
FEATURED ONLINE READER COMMENT
I refuse to accept racism but that in no way
lessens the pride and love I have for the
Gwendolyn Smith United States of America.
Not Your Token
Vivian Vasquez, on a letter to the editor about reverse racism
Junior journalism major from
Charlotte.
Email: gwenren@live.unc.edu
LETTERS TO showcase the dedication
and talent of students from

Take THE EDITOR

Feeding prisoners is
diverse disciplines.
For students already
engaged in research, this

time to not shameful

TO THE EDITOR:
event will be an opportu-
nity to learn from peers and
explore both related and

soak in
I was disappointed to unfamiliar fields of study.
read The Real Price of Research does not occur in
Food, which argues that we isolation communica-

Carolina
should avoid business with
UNCs food service provider
because Aramark supplies
food for public and private
tion is essential, and the
celebration will provide a
forum for interdisciplinary
interaction.

I
ndescribable.
Unbelieveable.
Unforgettable.
Monday, April 3 is a day I
will never forget. Between the
natty merchandise, the news
coverage and the incredible
night on Franklin, Im still not
over it, honestly. Watching the
from inside you
team I grew up rooting for win
prisons, and thus If youre
against Aramark for their
This column is Garbage is a prison involvement, you
should speak out with your
coming to you metaphor, get it? dollars.
While there may be more
to the story, the intended
Good. argument is clear: that it is
somehow shameful to be
in the business of feeding
Students not currently
involved in research should
also attend the celebration
to learn about the abun-
dance of research oppor-
tunities and to be inspired
by the accomplishments of
peers.
We all benefit from hear-
ing fellow students share

the NATIONAL championship
as a student is a feeling I could
never describe.
The energy, the passion and
the pure love for Carolina blue
was invigorating. Watching
the clock run out surrounded
by people I love and ones who
love Carolina just as much as I
do made the experience a hun-
dred times more wonderful.
The fireworks, the fire, the
chanting, the singing made
each loss even last years loss
against Villanova worth it.
The energy leading up to the
game, walking among the buzz
of excitement, the next day
running around grabbing any
papers and T-shirts we could
get our hands on is something
I will never forget.
Although winning the
championship is a matter of its
own, reminiscing about that
night truly makes me stop and
appreciate the feeling which
is something I havent done for
a long time.
College, by most peoples
standards, makes up the best
four years of ones life and as
of now I know it is true. The
late nights in the UL, the after-
noons in between class sitting
in the Pit and the random per-
formances in the quad are just
a few of the many things I will
miss about UNC.
While I dont regret a single
moment of my college experi-
ence thus far, I wish I would
have paid more attention.
I wish I would have stopped
and looked at the writing in
the stairwells in Craige, talked
a little longer to the employ-
ees in the dining hall and
inhaled the smell of the quad
on a sunny afternoon. I wish I
would have slowed down and
paid more attention.
Just like my time at UNC
is limited, so is our time on
earth, and we would be remiss
if we didnt take in every
moment.
Through the stress, the loss-
es, the injuries and the sweet,
sweet victories this season
Q I
1: What is body horror? A1: A sub- am obsessed with cleanliness. As the prisoners. their experiences and les-
genre of horror in which the body spooky mayor from Buffy once said, I suspect that many at sons learned, and the wide-
contains the terror. Fear and quea- Cleanliness is next to godliness. UNC have no real notion of ranging perspectives rep-
siness develops from the contamination My obsession has grown over the past what prison is like. It is this resented at the celebration
and unwanted transformation of the body. few years. An armchair psychology major ignorance that fosters the will be especially beneficial
Q2: What are some examples? A2: Most would probably tell you I need some sense belief that anything associ- to students curious about
David Cronenberg films, Takashi Miikes of control over the things around me. Maybe ated with prisons is inher- different types of research
Gozu and Shinya Tsukamotos Tetsuo, thats true or maybe I watched one too many ently shameful. occurring here.
the Iron Man. Discovery Channel documentary about dust Let me challenge you to As an undergraduate
Q3: Should I watch those? A3: No. mites, who knows? Regardless, I end up consider what it is really researcher, I encourage all
Q4: Why not? A4: Theyre disgusting. throwing lots of things away (or donating or like in prison. The entire students to attend.
The whole point of the genre is to imagine recycling them I like the planet). system is designed to add to Undergraduate research
grotesque transformations of the body. I do that metaphorically lots, too. I havent your punishment by mak- matters because it lets stu-
Q5: Whats the point been to my hometown ing you uncomfortable in dents learn outside of the
of writing this then? A5: for three years since my any way possible. traditional classroom we
There probably isnt one. parents moved away, and A lot of people pay lip should all celebrate this.
Q6: Are you going the worlds fate would service to the idea that pris-
to defend the genre? have to be in the balance ons should be about reha- Maggie Hilderbran
Choose your own adven- to convince me to go back bilitation, yet turn around First-Year
ture A3 or A6. to my awful, conservative and think that prisoners Physics and Religious
A6: Yes. Body horror is Georgia birthplace ever arent deserving of nourish- Studies
revolting, but it hints at a again. ing food.
David subliminal horror lurking Georgia Im bad at keeping up Ill tell you what the real Money should never
Farrow inside us all. The source Brunner with old friends. I only shame is. The shame is that trump civil rights
Board member of terror is not external, Board member talk to one high school prison food is so terrible
rebuffing the horror friend regularly and and un-nourishing that TO THE EDITOR:
habit of monsters, ghouls and serial killers. rarely talk to my friends from my previous any association with it (for HB2 and the subsequent
We fear the internal threat of changing and college. I cant tell you the last time I talked those who have a choice of compromise bill, HB142,
becoming itself. Body horror targets the fear to my brother. I have a terrible memory that what to eat) is considered are actually identity-based
of transforming that derives from a desire for somehow has gotten worse since I turned 21. unwholesome. issues about the rights of
selfhood. We see ourselves as the originators My friends will recount whole stories that We absolutely need good the LGBT community, and
of our actions, fixating on our own sense of I dont remember at all. Honestly, none of food service providers for in particular, the transgen-
agency. Body horror acknowledges that the these things bother me at all. I dont feel like prisons. Personally, I do der community.
self is always in a state of transforming and a different person because I dont have physi- not know how Aramark However, their voices
becoming something new. It challenges the cal or emotional connections to my past. stacks up against other have not been heard.
premise of big-L Liberal society by critiquing My childhood wasnt the best despite prison food providers in Instead, their voices have
the stability of the individual and the self. having great parents and a stable home. the U.S. been silenced behind a mir-
Q7: Whats the point of this pseudo- My peers werent kind to me for being dif- But I think to create an ror of fiscal priority. It is
intellectual babble? Choose your own ferent I do remember being called baby argument against Aramark, no surprise that HB2 was
adventure A5 or A7. killer for voting for Kerry in a class election one should look carefully at repealed on March 30.
A7: Selfhood and individuality are politi- in 2004 when I was nine and the time sev- their own biases first. The NCAA gave NC a
cal. In our atomized world of entrepreneurs, eral of my friends slipped meat in my food deadline to repeal HB2 by
social media and egomaniac politicians, poli- after being a vegetarian for eight years. Prof. Amy March 30 to avoid a ban
tics, from the left to the right, has fought to Not remembering most of those Oldenburg on sports championships
ensure the individual has the opportunities moments, not having the yearbooks to look Physics and Astronomy through 2022.
they need. My concern is that the fixation on at the faces of people who were awful to me But it was not repre-
the self has harmed us. It has blinded us to and not staying in touch with friends who Celebrate research sentatives of the LGBT
the need for a collective politics that priori- werent always kind has made my life better. from undergraduates community at the table on
tizes the community over the individual. An Constantly cleaning is an act of decid- March 29. Rather, a group
alternative politics, call it socialism, Marxism, ing what is important enough to keep and TO THE EDITOR: of CEOs and other busi-
autonomous living, whatever, needs to deal what is not. I keep very few things around On April 27, UNC ness leaders from N.C. were
with the fear of changing, of becoming part that I dont absolutely love. The friends I students from all fields trying to facilitate a deal
of something other than the self. have now are amazing people that I will of study will pres- between Republican and
We must embrace contamination and keep close for a very long time and are ent their research at Democratic legislators.
change as it is the precondition to imagin- absolutely important to me. I recommend UNC-Chapel Hills 18th It worked, and just
ing a communal style of living. Otherwise, the throw-it-away lifestyle to everyone: Annual Celebration of before the deadline.
we will continue to be trapped in the terror Just keep the things, memories and people Undergraduate Research. It is a shame HB2
of the present. you love and try to move on from the rest. This event will be held not only discriminated
in the Student Union from (against) a specific targeted
1:15 to 4:30 p.m. and will group of citizens, but also

was nothing short of a roller
coaster ride.
The beauty of the ride is
knowing that, despite the
outcome, we will always bleed
Carolina blue and UNC will
always be the best university in
the nation.
Savoring the gut-wrenching,
clammy-handed moments of a
game are the ways we should
live our lives every day, outside
of UNC basketball.
We know that, next year,
theres a chance we wont have
this same feeling.
But well fill up the Dean
Dome, buy out TOPO and rush
Franklin because we strive to
savor each victory.
Thats how we should strive
to live each day of our lives. We
should enter each moment and
situation hoping for the best
with passion to exude love in
every opportunity possible.
As we go into the summer
and face our exams before
were finally free, I encourage
you all to take a moment and
soak it all in because we will
never be in this position again.
As always: Go Heels!
NEXT
Go Patriots!
Its very fitting that Amer-
icas evilest man received
a jersey from
Americas evil-
est NFL team.
The Patriots
bestowed upon
President Trump his own
personalized jersey, and
were pretty sure the helmet
they threw in wont fit his
head. Lets just be grateful
that Trump hasnt ruined
baseball yet.
Ivory key league
The many decorated pianos
that embellish the walk-
ways through-
out our campus
have brought
many a smile
to our faces. We
saw someone recording a
bona fide cover of No Dig-
gity on the piano outside
of Hanes Art. Weve also
QuickHits
Zoom zoom zoom
Weve seen so many sta-
tuses from our friends lately
about how its a
miracle that they
havent been hit
by a bicycle yet.
We were them,
once. Then we got bikes!
We can bike from Carrboro
to class faster than the bus.
Do you realize how much
power we now hold? Walk-
ing is now cancelled at
least until our tires go flat.
Bye-bye Justin
Justin Jackson is pulling
a Justin Timberlake and
leaving NSYNC
we mean Our
Boys. Right after
announcing
that he would
enter the NBA draft, he got
engaged. We wish Justin
and Brooke all the best for
their future together. The
consist of both poster and cost the state millions of
panel sessions. dollars in revenue and
I encourage all students, opportunity.
regardless of current But what is really lost in
research involvement, to all of this mess are people,
Hibachi b*tch! attend the celebration. not dollars. Human beings
Seeing other students should never compromise
Franklin Street lacks an
impressive work has moti- money over human and
affordable hibachi restau-
vated my own efforts as an civil rights.
rant. Why are we
undergraduate researcher, This issue will never go
getting another
and this celebration is an away because it is an identi-
pizza place? The
excellent opportunity to ty-based conflict identity
cheap hibachi
support our peers and learn is non-negotiable.
grill is a college
from them. Perhaps HB142 should
staple that is missing from
UNC is a top-tier be referred to as the NCAA
all of our lives. On that note,
research university with an bill.
what about a Korean BBQ
impressive commitment to
place? Or a shitty Italian res-
undergraduate research, Christopher White
taurant (that doesnt have
and the celebration will Greensboro
pizza) where everythings
smothered in cheese?
SPEAK OUT
Sam got sprayed WRITING GUIDELINES
Please type. Handwritten letters will not be accepted.
Silent Sam got sprayed
Sign and date. No more than two people should sign letters.
again. The Confederate
Students: Include your year, major and phone number.
monument was
Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number.
vandalized with
Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit
the message: letters to 250 words.
Love is under-
standing why SUBMISSION
others hate. To us, love is Drop off or mail to our office at 151 E. Rosemary St., Chapel Hill,
NC 27514
understanding that this
Email: opinion@dailytarheel.com
statue has been harmful for
years and the best way to

4/21: Copy Chief Emeritus seen children play songs down-pointing thumb is prevent future vandalism EDITORS NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily rep-
Alison Krug writes about UNCs just for curious passersby. just indicative of how much would be taking it down for resent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the
many idiosyncracies. opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which comprises 11 board
The arts are magical. well miss you. good. #BlackLivesMatter. members, the opinion assistant editor and editor and the editor-in-chief.