Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893

Volume 125, Issue 31 dailytarheel.com Monday, April 24, 2017

NC marches for science on Earth Day

DTH/CHICHI ZHU DTH/CHICHI ZHU

DTH/CHICHI ZHU DTH/CHICHI ZHU DTH/NILE IVERSON

Participants of the Raleigh March for Science marched to Moore Square on Saturday, calling for the protection of funding and scientific research under the Donald Trump administration on Earth Day.

March for Science in Raleigh calls for evidence-based policy, loyalty to planet
By Rebecca Ayers
Staff Writer
Scientists and supporters
gathered for the March for
Science in Raleigh to advo-
cate for science and its role in
public policy.
The event joined the
National March for Science in
Washington, D.C. and similar
marches across six continents.
Raleigh participants met at
Shaw University on Saturday
morning Earth Day and
walked to Moore Square,
where a stage for speakers
and a science fair was set up
by different organizations.
Molly Paul, an organizer
of the event and a first-year
UNC chemistry and biology
major, said the march wel-
comed everybody regard-
less of political affiliation.
I wish things like educa-
tion and the environment
were not as polarizing as
theyve become, especially
lately, Paul said. And I am
very concerned about the
future of our natural world
as well as how research will
be under this administra-
tion; and what were doing
is not anti-any one specific
politician.
Heather Durand, a
microbiology researcher at
Duke University, said she is
concerned with the current
presidential administration,
climate change and the gen-
eral future of the planet.
The environment is non-
discriminatory: It doesnt
care what race you are, what
sex you are, what your politi-
cal affiliation is, she said.
We all live here and were all
going to be affected no matter
what.
SEE SCIENCE, PAGE 5

Faculty say UNC violated academic freedom

They say Jay Smiths
course was singled
out for its content.
By Aaron Redus
Assistant University Editor
More than 40 members
of the history department
objected to administrative
interference in Professor Jay
Smiths History 383 course on
the history of big-time college
sports in a statement sent to
the deans of the College of
Arts and Sciences Friday.
The faculty said that
despite media reports that
department chairperson Fitz
Brundage made the decision
to cancel Smiths class on his
own, they believe Brundage
was actually under pressure
from the college to cancel
the class to prevent students
from learning about the
Universitys recent scandals.
In the absence of any
other credible explanation, we
believe that the College took
this action to block broader
understanding of the recent
scandals in UNCs major inter-
collegiate athletic programs
and other violations of legal,
moral, and academic stan-
dards in the history of modern
college athletics, they said.
Brundage said he had no
comment.
The faculty said Smith is
a recognized authority on
the subject of his course and
was clearly singled out for
unprecedented and adverse
scrutiny.
The faculty said the Colleges
actions violate Comprehensive
Standard 3.4.10 of UNCs
accrediting agency the
Commission on Colleges of
the Southern Association of
Colleges and Schools which
requires that the institution
places primary responsibility
for the content, quality, and
effectiveness of the curriculum
with its faculty.
They said it is clear that
this course was scrutinized for
its content and that Brundage
felt pressured by the admin-
istration to cancel any future
offerings of the course until
Fall 2018, concerned about
adverse consequences for the
department if he proceeded
with the scheduling of the
course in the Fall 2017.
The faculty members con-
cluded the statement by call-
ing on the University to offer
a public statement confirm-
ing it will not interfere with
Smiths history course in the
fall of 2018 or after.
Dean of the College of
Arts and Sciences Kevin
Guskiewicz said he had no
comment.
Smith said he is thankful
for the history departments
display of support.
My hope, though, is
that others around campus
will take note of the history
departments strong state-
ment and realize that some-
thing serious happened here
and will lend their voices to
the protest, he said.
History professor Harry
Watson said history faculty
members decided to draft
their own statement after
the Council of Chairs of the
College of Arts and Sciences
voiced its concern about the
cancelling of the course.
As a matter of fact, theres
a certain amount of ambigu-
ity about what the council
chairs did, because the chair
of the council chairs decided
that the vote was too close to
be regarded as a definitive
statement, he said.
But we, we when we
found out that most of the
people, most of the yes and
no votes were yes on the
resolution, we said we ought
to back them up.
Watson said Smith and
Brundage were not involved
in drafting the statement.
university@dailytarheel.com

Legislators weigh IDs for
undocumented residents
House Bill 749 would also
strengthen fake ID penalties.
By Jared Weber
Staff Writer
A new bill in the N.C. House, proposed by
five Republican representatives, would aim
to limit identity fraud in the state by creating
identification for undocumented immigrants.
House Bill 749 would give undocumented
immigrants limited IDs. The bill would also
stiffen penalties for possessing fraudulent
identification, with several conditions.
In order to receive an ID, immigrants would
need to complete a drivers license applica-
tion and agree to a full criminal history check,
including a fingerprint search in the state
database.
(The ID is) not valid for any purpose other
than demonstrating identity, the bill said.
The bill stated IDs could neither demon-
strate eligibility for voter registration or public
services, nor could they legitimize the holders
presence in the United States.
Rep. Jonathan Jordan, R-Watauga, said
if passed, the bill would primarily help law
enforcement officers.
Law enforcement tells us that they need
to know the identification of people that they
pull over or that are involved in any kind of
traffic accident, he said. This would help in
those cases.
The bill would include a provision that lim-
its penalties for underage purchases of alcohol
and tobacco products.
Leslie Parise will lead the faculty
Violations for underage purchase of alco-
hol and tobacco will remain misdemeanors
consistent with current penalties for the
crimes.
Fran Muse, director of UNC Student Legal
Services, said this provision is very important
for legally protecting college students, who
might possess a fake ID solely to illegally pur-
chase alcohol products.
There are potential felonies for possession
with a fake ID, we do not see college students
being charged with those crimes, Muse said.
We see them being charged with the alcohol
statute. If they include this provision, it will be
consistent. DTH FILE/AISLINN ANTRIM
Penalties for possessing, manufacturing and Faculty chairperson Bruce Cairns (left) and faculty secretary Vincas Steponaitis, attended a Faculty
selling fraudulent IDs would be strengthened
Executive Committee meeting in July 2016. Steponaitis read Cairns goodbye statement Friday.
shifting from a misdemeanor to a felony.
Jordan said fraud is a big problem right now
in North Carolina, though he said it is difficult Parise will begin her three-year said he has been honored to serve as chair-
person.
to quantify.
Its out there, but its hard to (track)
term during the next school year. We have had to address a lot of issues
over the past three years, perhaps the most
because people can use several different By Mark Burnett important being the ones that led to our
names and several different IDs, Jordan said. Staff Writer probation with (Southern Association of
Theres also IDs out there by nonprofit orga- Colleges and Schools) I dont just mean
nizations, which we dont know what kind of After three years, faculty chairperson the 70 reforms weve put into place or the
vetting procedures they have in place. Bruce Cairns passed his leadership respon- changes in administrative structure, advis-
One such organization is FaithAction, a sibilities to Leslie Parise, chairperson of the ing, athletics and oversight but rather the
Greensboro-based nonprofit which provides biochemistry and biophysics department, need for us as a faculty to come together and
identification, called Faith IDs, to com- at the Faculty Councils last meeting of the talk about what really matters to us: our role
munity members who have limited access to school year Friday. in being leaders of this University, Cairns
government-issued documentation. statement said.
Rev. David Fraccaro, executive director of Who spoke? Parise will serve a three-year term starting
FaithAction, said services like theirs are neces- during the 2017-2018 school year.
sary due to a lack of understanding of commu- Cairns was unable to attend, but secre- And I, of course, look very forward to
tary of the faculty Vin Steponaitis read his
SEE ID LAWS, PAGE 5 remarks aloud. In his statement, Cairns SEE FACULTY, PAGE 5

Ohana means family. Family means nobody gets left behind or forgotten.
LILO AND STITCH
 2 Monday, April 24, 2017 News The Daily Tar Heel

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Established 1893
124 years of editorial freedom
Clef Hangers Fixate on a new album
By Karyn Hladik-Brown And Euliss achieved this a different studio space and a album with the group said
Staff Writer goal every member of the heavier focus on a theme. they can relate.
JANE WESTER COREY RISINGER
group, even if they dont have A big focus for this year You just have to have fun
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR
EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM STATE@DAILYTARHEEL.COM Taylor Euliss has been a fan a solo, is featured somehow in was to make more of a cohe- with it, Conheeney said. The
of The Clef Hangers since see- the album. sive setlist, senior Brian first time I went in there I
HANNAH SMOOT SARAH VASSELLO
MANAGING EDITOR SWERVE DIRECTOR ing them perform in middle Fixate is being sold on Vercauteren said. We tried to could barely breathe. Its scar-
MANAGING.EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM SWERVE@DAILYTARHEEL.COM school. He bought their 2005 Spotify, Apple Music, iTunes fit to one theme, as opposed ier than performing in front
DANNY NETT C JACKSON COWART album Facing Clarence, and and Amazon Music. Physical to an amalgamation of ran- of 1,400 people in Memorial
ONLINE MANAGING EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR knew he wanted to be a part copies are available to pur- dom-ass songs. Hall.
ONLINE@DAILYTARHEEL.COM SPORTS@DAILYTARHEEL.COM of the group someday. chase on The Clef Hangers But there are also simi- Even though they have
JOS VALLE ZITA VOROS Now, as a senior and the website and on the General larities, like the stress of to face the recording booth
VISUAL MANAGING EDITOR DESIGN & GRAPHICS EDITOR Clef s music director, Euliss Alumni Association website. singing alone in the record- alone, Fixate is a product of
VISUALS@DAILYTARHEEL.COM DESIGN@DAILYTARHEEL.COM had a major part in the mak- The album was released ing booth. the groups friendship.
ALISON KRUG SARAH DWYER, ing of the Clef s latest album, April 8 in conjunction with Its really intimidating, I love saying that the bet-
NEWSROOM DIRECTOR ALEX KORMANN Fixate. the Clef s spring concert, but senior Ryan Smith said. ter friends we are with each
DTH@DAILYTARHEEL.COM PHOTO EDITORS On the last (album), I felt it has been in the works since Sometimes the assistant other and the more that we
PHOTO@DAILYTARHEEL.COM a little underrepresented. As 2015 when their previous music director is in there too bond with each other, we just
SARA SALINAS
DIRECTOR OF PROJECTS AND a whole, I feel like the whole album, That Other Shore, and a few other Clefs might sound better, Vercauteren
INVESTIGATIONS ELLIE SCIALABBA, group felt like they didnt was released. be in there, but the spotlight said.
SPECIAL.PROJECTS@DAILYTARHEEL.COM JESSICA SWANSON have as much of a say, Euliss For the upperclassmen in is really just on you. I think of this album as a
COPY CHIEFS
ACY JACKSON COPY@DAILYTARHEEL.COM said. I wanted this album to the group, there are notable Underclassmen like sopho- product of our friendship.
UNIVERSITY EDITOR be much more representative differences between Fixate more Johnny Conheeney @karynhbrown
UNIVERSITY@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
ASHLEN RENNER of the group as a whole. and That Other Shore, like who are recording their first swerve@dailytarheel.com
JANE LITTLE VIDEO EDITOR
CITY EDITOR MULTIMEDIA@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
CITY@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

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 The Daily Tar Heel News Monday, April 24, 2017 3

Hayley Carter breaks ACC wins record

The senior 99) with 161 career singles wins.
Its a testimony to all my hard
work, Carter said, and just some-
claimed her thing super special that will hope-
fully last a very long time.
The 6-1 win over Syracuse on
163rd singles Sunday also secured the No. 1 seed
in the ACC Tournament for the Tar

win in UNCs Heels.

home finale
By Madeline Coleman
Staff Writer
After a 10-8 tiebreak during her
first set of singles against Pittsburgh
on Saturday, senior Hayley Carter
sat on the bench, coughing, with a
bright yellow towel draped around
her neck.
Time, the chair umpire called.
The senior ranked No. 2 in the
nation in singles let out one last
cough and a deep breath as she
stepped onto the court, hoping to
break a record and leave a legacy.
Its something I kinda aimed
for, Carter said after the North
Carolina womens tennis teams vic-
tory against Duke on Wednesday.
We have to play a ton of matches,
and sometimes the team can win
without you. I use it to push myself
individually The best way to leave
a legacy is to leave history.
After barely practicing for the
past week to recover from sickness
and injuries, Carter found a way to
make her mark. Her singles victories
against Pittsburgh and Syracuse this
weekend gave her 163 career singles
wins, the most in ACC history. The
record was previously set by Duke
tennis player Vanessa Webb (1996-
For No. 3 UNCs two seniors
Carter and Rachael James-Baker
this match brought a lot of emotions
to their faces. Yes, it was the end of
their regular season. But the win
also signified the end of a long road
filled with change and loss.
On March 25, Carter lost her hero
and biggest fan her dad. Without
fail, her parents came to every home
match since her first year at UNC.
After scoring the winning point
against Syracuse during her singles
match, the crowd erupted in cheers
and gave her a standing ovation.
One of her two biggest supporters
wasnt there. So the sight of Carters
mom brought tears to her eyes.
Some days, when Im out here in
practice or out there in the match,
its definitely harder than others,
Carter said. Seeing my mom up
in the stands kind of got me emo-
tional. DTH/RYAN HERRON
Leading up to the game, Carter Hayley Carter (right) celebrates with her teammate Maggie Kane after breaking the ACC record for most singles wins.
emailed every professor, every
friend, every family member who after two years, spending a season team became stronger because of said. You cant replace her. Shes just
has supported her throughout her at Baylor and sitting out a year at them. And after four seasons, Carter one of those special people
time at UNC. UNC, she finally had her start with has the resume to prove it. Every time she plays, you just
I honestly would say that I had a the Tar Heels this season. Throughout her senior season, have to marvel at how she plays.
70 percent success rate, Carter said. When I first came here, (my she has persevered through crip- Youre seeing greatness out there.
There were so many people out there teammates) were so warm, James- pling injuries and emotional trials Im just really proud to have the
to come and support me. It means the Baker said. We all love each other. to preserve a 23-0 singles record opportunity to coach her Shes one
world to me, and the standing ovation Were like a family, and we have each and 23-0 doubles record in dual of those special people who comes
at the end was so special. others backs. Its really nothing I matches during her final year in around once a decade, once in a
For James-Baker, the game sig- couldve ever dreamed of. Chapel Hill. lifetime.
nified the end of a long journey. Although the seniors had their Hayleys broken every record in @mwc13_3
After transferring from N.C. State own struggles along the journey, the the book head coach Brian Kalbas sports@dailytarheel.com

UNC grows its community garden spaces

A new Edible Campus
site and a solar
greenhouse opened.
By Hannah Lang
Staff Writer
UNC celebrated Earth
Week with two new ways to
grow produce.
The North Carolina
Botanical Garden held the
ribbon cutting of a new solar-
powered greenhouse Friday
and the opening of a new
gardening space behind Davis
Library Saturday.
The new greenhouse is a
part of the Carolina Campus
Community Garden, an edu-
cational gardening space on
Wilson Street that also grows
fruits and vegetables for low-
er-income UNC employees
that may not have access to
fresh produce.
The gardening space
behind Davis Library is an
expansion of Edible Campus,
a similar North Carolina
Botanical Garden initiative
that puts usable plants in
landscaping locations around
campus.
Sustainability is a
major goal on this cam-
pus, said Claire Lorch, who
is the Carolina Campus
Community Garden educa-
tion coordinator for the
botanical gardens.
We utilize a variety of dif-
ferent sustainable practices at
the garden and so I think its
wonderful to have an example
of that so that students, fac-
ulty, staff can sort of see what
it means.
Both Edible Campus
and the Carolina Campus
Community Garden aim to
provide opportunities for
UNC staff, students and com-
munity members to learn
about gardening and food
sustainability.
The Edible Campus event
had a celebratory atmo-
sphere with a live jazz band
and students happily digging
into the dirt to plant new
seeds.
Laura Mindlin, Edible
Campus initiative coordina-
tor for the botanical gardens,
said she was thrilled with
the turnout for the garden
opening.
Chancellor Carol Folt
attended the Edible Campus
opening and planted her own
fig tree.
The greenhouse opening
included an outdoor recep-
tion outside the garden along
with a series of speeches by
those involved in the proj-
ect and a tour of the newly
installed solar-powered
greenhouse.
This project was just
itching to happen, Mindlin
said.
Gardens are an incredible
resource for University higher
education, really for everyone,
from its ability to build com-
munity in this really healthy
way to creating a space that
people are connecting with
the environment and the food
theyre eating.
Lorch said she was
pleased with how many peo-
ple came out to the green-
house opening.
It was just really exciting
and heartwarming that all
these different people took
time out of their day to be
there and also just sort of see
the results, Lorch said.
Provost Jim Dean and
Associate Vice Chancellor
for Campus Enterprises
Brad Ives both made small
speeches at the greenhouse
opening.
I really came to the
University for days like this,
Ives said.
Eli Murrey, co-chairperson
of the Renewable Energy
Special Projects Committee
that helped pay for building
the greenhouse, spoke about
how the project showed that
collaboration across differ-
ent departments within the
University can be particularly
effective.
Theres a lot of pieces in
the Carolina community and
this is an example of what
can happen when those
pieces come together, he
said.
Tait Chandler, a UNC
graduate and current techni-
cian for the Department of
Environment, Health and
Safety said even if the federal
government has stalled its
environmental efforts, UNC
will continue to work to fur-
ther sustainability in Chapel
Hill.
This is where all the
change happens, at this level,
he said.
university@dailytarheel.com

Q&A with leader Jonah Perrin Local writers featured by

Carrboro High School junior Jonah
Perrin is one of 20 national winners of
the Yale University Bassett Award for
Community Engagement, an award
to honor emerging leaders in public
service and problem-solving societal
issues.
Staff Writer Molly Horak spoke with
Perrin about the award and his plans
going forward.
DTH: What first got you interested in
social justice work?
JP: The first issue that I really cared
about was on a state level, and it was
that public school teachers werent get-
ting paid enough. I actually went from
private school to public school from 5th
to 6th (grade) and I realized that my
middle school teachers were being paid
very little and had to dip into their own
funds to pay for school supplies and stuff
like that, and that really frustrated me.
I started an organization that made red
bands that we sold to the community
to raise money for teachers and aware-
ness for that. Then I spoke at a forum
for teacher pay, and thats where it really
took off.
DTH: What did you base your application
on?
JP: I based my application on my quest
to be involved in issues of social jus-
tice and to advocate for people who
do not share my white, heterosexual,
cisgender, male privilege. I want to be
an ally on the issues that matter, in a
state that I would like to be proud to
call my own.
DTH: Tell me about the community ser-
vice and social justice work that you do.
What have some of your most meaning-
ful projects been?
JP: I have done a variety of projects I
have raised money and awareness
about low teacher pay, led Roy Coopers
Orange County campaign for much of
this past summer, and served as vice
chair for Carrboros Safe Routes to
School implementation committee. I
Jonah Perrin, a Carrboro High School junior, is one of 20 national winners of the Yale
University Bassett Award for Community Engagement.
started my own Teens Against House
Bill 2 club at my high school too.
DTH: Are there any particular social jus-
tice or community service experiences
that have shaped your life?
JP: When I was working on issues of
teacher pay, I spoke at a community-led
forum on the issue. Afterwards, I had
the great fortune to have Representative
Graig Meyer come talk to me. I then
spent a summer with him in the state
legislature and now consider him an
important mentor he has inspired
me to do much of this work, and I am
incredibly grateful.
DTH: How do you balance all of these
social justice opportunities with school
DTH/MARISA RAUWALD
and other activities?
JP: I try my best to try and have a good
time, I make sure to do all my home-
work and study, and I still make time
to try and watch my favorite shows and
that kind of thing.
DTH: What are your goals going forward?
JP: Im hoping to go to a college where
I can learn about social justice, poli-
tics, diplomacy and social theory at
the same time as continuing to work
on my passions in the community.
Someday, Id love to have a position
where I can have influence and help
right inequalities.
@molly_horak
city@dailytarheel.com
Historical Society
One presenter
discussed George
Moses Horton.
By Sarah Cheek
Staff Writer
At an event Sunday edu-
cating the public about local
writers who made history,
the Chapel Hill Historical
Society featured four writers
including George Moses
Horton, the first black slave
to publish his work in the U.S.
South.
Horton Residence Hall
on UNCs South Campus is
named after the poet.
Patrick Horn, associate
director at the Center for
the Study of the American
South, presented about
George Moses Horton and
his complicated relationship
with a white writer in the
Chapel Hill area, Caroline
Lee Hentz.
Horn said he was asked
to speak by the Chapel Hill
Historical Society after
a few members attended
his Literary Tar Heel Tour
through the UNC Visitors
Center.
As a lover of literature and
English major, I am excited
any time people want to learn
about books and writers, and
I think its an important part
of our history that I wish
more attention was paid to,
Horn said.
George Moses Horton
could not read and write ini-
tially, but Hentz transcribed
Hortons poetry and became
his teacher.
Hentz was a long-time
champion of the South and
supporter of slavery, but she
advocated for Hortons free-
dom.
Horn said the writers came
together despite having very
different life experiences.
Marion Horton, a descen-
dent of George Moses
Horton, attended the event
with his wife. He said he was
not aware of his relation to
George Moses Horton until
he was around 30 years old.
It all started when my son
was in grammar school, his
class was given an assignment
to do a family tree, he said.
He said his sons project
and Ancestry.com helped his
family learn about their rela-
tive. Most of his research on
his family history came after
he and his wife retired. They
were then able to discover
George Moses Horton and his
poetry.
Mary Anderson, a mem-
ber of the Chapel Hill
Historical Society, said the
event was important for
people to learn about writers
from the area.
I think people should
know about the history of the
community that they live in,
she said.
Horn said the event was
important because it gives
our society a glimpse into
a time when people were
enslaved.
Horn said the relationship
between Horton and Hentz
is important because it tells a
little piece of University his-
tory.
What parts of our history
get memorialized and what
parts are easily forgotten?
he said.
Im really happy when
people ask those questions.
city@dailytarheel.com
 4 Monday, April 24, 2017
Q&A with environmentalist Haley Moser
Haley Moser is a junior
Environmental Science
major on the quantitative
energy track who interns
at the UNC Department
of Environment, Health
and Safety. Moser hosted a
stream cleanup Saturday
at a stormwater outfall on
South Campus. Senior writer
Leah Moore spoke with
Moser about what goes into
a stream cleanup and why
streams are important.
The Daily Tar Heel: What sorts of
things do you do at a stream
cleanup?
Haley Moser: The Department
of Environment, Health and
Safety hosts one each semes-
ter to fulfill a requirement.
When we get there, we have
a bag for trash and one for
recycling. Basically, whoever
said they would come, we
all just walk down to one of
the six campus stormwater
outfalls and pick up whatever
trash is there.
Theyre usually in, not
secluded areas, but areas
that are kind of off the road.
I think people go down there
to hang out sometimes or
whatever. Theres always trash
and whenever trash comes
through the storm water, it
ends up piling up.
So we go down there and
make sure all the bottles are
cleaned up, theres nothing
blocking the outfalls, that
everything is clean and safe
for the environment.
DTH: What do you do at your
internship?
HM: I host these stream clean-
ups every semester, so thats
the biggest thing. At least
once a month, but I try to do
it once a week if Im not too
busy. Ill go around to each of
the outfalls and inspect the
water quality of them. I have
worksheets that I use that
ask things like if the water is
On the wire: national and world news
French runoff will include
nationalist Marine Le Pen
PARIS (TNS) Far-
right nationalist Marine Le
Pen and centrist Emmanuel
Macron won the first round
of the French presidential
election Sunday, triggering a
runoff on May 7 between two
radically different visions of
the countrys future.
National Front leader Le
Pen was on course to take
24.3 percent in Sundays
election, with Macron, a first-
time candidate and political
independent, winning 22.2
percent, according to pro-
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Deadline At
12:00pm
UNICEF member Mali Khan volunteers to clean up trash at one of six campus stormwater outfalls. Junior Haley Moser hosts stream cleanups every semester.
cloudy, what pH it is While
Im there Ill pick up trash.
If the water quality is bad,
which happens sometimes,
after large rains or dur-
ing football season, I take
pictures and let my bosses
know, because they are the
stormwater managers for the
school. If they need to do any
emergency clean-up, theyll
get that sorted out.
DTH: Why is it important to
clean the streams?
jections from the Interior
Ministry based on more than
a third of votes counted.
Although the top two
finishers were predicted
by opinion polls, the result
still is an upheaval that will
reshape French and possibly
European politics for years
to come. The rejection of
the two main parties reflects
the anger coursing through
a society traumatized by
Islamic terrorism and buf-
feted by years of sub-par
economic growth and high
unemployment. A victory by
Le Pen would bring that dis-
content to a head.
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HM: For so many reasons. Its
our resource, its what we use doing a good job taking care of
for water. It needs to be clean
for the vegetation, for all the
ecosystems. The fish and the
frogs and life that live in the
stream need it to be clean.
Different species can only
handle so much pollution
before its not viable for them to
live anymore. To me, because I
study it and I enjoy it, it seems
like a no-brainer. If its clean,
that means that theres no
pollution coming through the
Investigation into
Russian ties proceeds
WASHINGTON -- (TNS)
As a young federal pros-
ecutor in the 1990s, Rod J.
Rosenstein played a key role
in the highly charged inde-
pendent investigation of the
President Bill Clinton and
Hillary Clinton, over their
investments in a failed real
estate company known as
Whitewater.
Rosenstein now is poised
to take over another sensitive
investigation: the FBI coun-
terintelligence inquiry into
whether President Donald
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Help others lead an
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RECYCLE ME PLEASE!
PHOTO COURTESY OF HALEY MOSER
system, so that means were all
the resource we have.
Water seems infinite
because you just go to a water
fountain and get your water
and its fine. With the water
crisis we had last semester,
people obviously freaked out
because they couldnt have
water. That was due to a pol-
lution issue, partly. If the
water isnt clean, then we
dont have that resource, so
its important for all life that
Trumps current or former
aides colluded with Russian
intelligence to interfere with
last years election.
Rosenstein will decide
whether to file criminal
charges, to drop the case
entirely or to hand it off to an
independent counsel, as the
Whitewater investigation was
later run by special prosecu-
tor Kenneth W. Starr.
San Francisco considers
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(TNS) A San Francisco
official has proposed an anti-
tobacco law that would ban
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uses water, pretty much.
DTH: Who went to the clean-
up?
HM: This semester, UNICEF
is coming to do it. Last semes-
ter, EcoReps came to do it.
Basically I just get in contact
with leaders from different
groups and ask who wants to
come. Ill post a flyer about it in
the UNC Facebook pages, but
usually its just groups because
its on a Saturday morning,
the retail sale of menthol
cigarettes and other flavored
tobacco or tobacco-related
products that are often the
first choice of minority group
members and teenagers who
smoke.
Supervisor Malia Cohen,
sponsor of the proposed
ordinance, joined last week
with public health experts
and community advocates to
announce the measure, which
she said goes beyond laws on
flavored tobacco in cities such
as Chicago, Berkeley and New
York.
The legislation Ive
authored is a full restriction
prior to publication
HOROSCOPES
If April 24th is Your Birthday...
Reevaluate where youve been and are going this year.
Strengthen basics like health and work. Develop your capacities.
Changes in your career or industry this August come before a
domestic flowering phase. A partnership blossoms after October.
December initiates a two-year community connection cycle.
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 9 -- Use your confidence to
make something happen. Do what you
love. Make your own luck. Communication
builds bridges that support your project.
Share with your community.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Today is a 7 -- Consider your options
and make plans. Clean up the previous
mess to make space for whats next.
Results arise through your own words
and actions.
Gemini (May 21-June 20)
Today is an 8 -- Together you can accom-
plish much more. Make sure what you
build is solid. Share what youre learning.
Teach each other tricks and techniques.
Cancer (June 21-July 22)
Today is an 8 -- A professional oppor-
tunity engages you. What you need is
nearby. Adapt to changes gracefully. Make
the necessary connections through travel,
meetings and communications.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is a 7 -- Stretch your wings and fly.
Get help from a strong partner and team.
All doesnt go as planned. Love propels
this expansion. Make an important con-
nection.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is an 8 -- Grow your familys sav-
ings. Pay bills and stash away extra coins.
Go over the budget together and pool
resources to balance. Youre surrounded
by love.
(c) 2016 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.
The Daily Tar Heel
and people dont want to get
out of bed. EcoReps makes it a
requirement that their mem-
bers do three service events
a semester, so that was a way
they could get people to come.
DTH: Where was the cleanup?
HM: Theres a big outfall in a
wooded area right in front of
the Dean Smith Center. Its
called the Dean Smith outfall.
university@dailytarheel.com
on the sale of all flavored
tobacco products, and that
does include menthol. There
are no exemptions, Cohen
said. That includes cigarettes,
cigars, smokeless tobacco and
also electronic cigarettes.
The proposed ordinance
is designed to address two
major groups, youth and
minorities, who have been
targeted in successful, well-
financed advertising cam-
paigns that promote menthol
cigarettes and flavored non-
cigarette tobacco products.
The products often attract
teenagers as well as blacks,
Asians and Latinos.
Deadlines
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Today is a 7 -- Dont expect benefits to
come on a silver platter. Collaborate with
a partner for desired results. Communicate
your wants and wishes. Listen for com-
monalities.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Today is an 8 -- Nurture your own health
and well-being. Your workloads getting
more intense. The more you accomplish,
the more youre in demand. Define
boundaries.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is an 8 -- Beauty, romance and
creative brilliance arise in conversation.
Discuss long-term goals and dreams with
loved ones. Express whats in your heart.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is a 7 -- Talk with family about your
visions for home renovation. Make plans
and align on decisions. Research and
present options. Listen to all views.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is an 8 -- Once you get past dis-
traction and procrastination, your writing
flows easily. Finish a research project or
paper. Acknowledge the leaders in the
conversation.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is a 9 -- Business booms through
tomorrow. Profits come through com-
munications channels. Make deliveries,
buy and sell, send invoices and pay
bills. Invest in efficiency, and conserve
resources.
 The Daily Tar Heel
SCIENCE
FROM PAGE 1
Science should not be
denied for the sake of party
loyalties, Durand said.
You should be loyal to
humanity and loyal to our
planet, because again, its on
all the T-shirts and buttons, we
have no planet B, she said.
Morgan Zemaitis, a senior
environmental science major
at UNC, said the environment
should not be a political issue.
Richard Nixon created the
EPA; he was a Republican,
Zemaitis said. It used to be a
bipartisan agreement that we
have to save our environment
that we have to change
our reliance on energy to be
domestic but clean.
Scott Pope, a march par-
ticipant from Raleigh, said
science was important for civ-
ilization and each scientific
discovery creates jobs.
There are environmen-
tal issues that need to be
addressed immediately and
cant wait for a new presiden-
From Page One
tial administration to come
to power, he said. I have a
7-year-old son whos going to
have to live in this world, so
I hope its a happier place for
him.
Politics might be cyclical,
but climate change is not nor-
mal, said Jean Carter a march
participant from Roanoke
Rapids.
Climate change and the
earth is not cyclical if we
mess this up theres no going
back, Carter said. It will pro-
foundly (affect) our lives, our
childrens lives, the earth and
humanity.
Mitch Franklin, a partici-
pant from Cary, said it was
offensive to have Scott Pruitt,
a climate change denier, as
the head of the EPA.
Its like putting the wolf
in charge of the hen house,
Franklin said.
And Rick Perry, the U.S.
Secretary of Energy, is not
qualified for the role, he said.
In terms of Rick Perry, hes
now heading a department
that he forgot that he wanted
to eliminate, Pope said.
He didnt even realize that
the Department of Energy
handled our nuclear stock-
pile, so someone who doesnt
know what the job is probably
shouldnt be in that job.
He said he hopes the
march will drive political
action and communication
with local representatives.
Get involved with the
process, and ultimately vote
in the 2018 elections, and get
some opposition in Congress
to Trumps agenda.
Monday, April 24, 2017 5
Paul said she remains posi-
tive about the growth of sci-
ence fields in North Carolina,
especially considering the
marchs momentum.
Im optimistic that this
will kind of be a good push to
finally get closer to those goals
weve been asking for: just
evidence-based policy, diversity
and inclusion in the field of sci-
ence, and the freedom for sci-
entists to share their research
without fear, Paul said.
state@dailytarheel.com

ID LAWS mented people dont belong

FROM PAGE 1
nities in the legislature.
Unfortunately, there are
some at the state level and
I really do say some who
really dont understand our
complex immigration system,
and just say Those undocu-
here, Fraccaro said.
Nonetheless, Fraccaro said
he is encouraged by the bill.
But he cautioned against
using the IDs to further
isolate undocumented immi-
grants in North Carolina.
Its more positive than
most of whats being put out
there by the state government
right now, Fraccaro said. If
they can figure out a way to
humanize and bring greater
trust and dignity to cardhold-
ers, they will accomplish
something very important.
Matthew OBrien is the
director of research for the
Federation for American
Immigration Reform, a
nonprofit organization advo-
cating immigration reform.
The group is classified by the
Southern Poverty Law Center
as being anti-immigration.
OBrien said House Bill
749 seems to be a mechanism
to create more identity fraud.
Youre not going to be able
to give an ID that actually
serves to identify these people
because you cant vet them,
OBrien said.
OBrien said he thinks
the law could easily be taken
advantage of and that he
questions its purpose.
Its very easy to dismiss
this because, you know, if
youre Jose Lopez and you
tell us youre Juan Gonzalez,
people say Ok, big deal, he
said.
But if I tell you Im Matt
OBrien, and Im actually
Osama bin Laden, then weve
got a problem.
state@dailytarheel.com

FACULTY
FROM PAGE 1
working with our campus
leaders, Parise said. I think
that would be a lot of fun and
I hope to accomplish a lot
and as you all know UNC is
a great place and we have to
work hard and strategically
to keep it that way and I just
wanna do the best I can in
that regard so thank you. for UNC, as well as this years
graduating class being the class
What happened? she started with as chancellor.
I know those are impor-
Chancellor Carol Folt dis- tant issues for everybody, we
cussed how the new UNC dont know what will happen
Horizons Center is treating in terms of our budget, but
both mothers and children. our biggest issues I think
She attended the centers right now with budget really
grand opening on Wednesday.
She also talked about the
process of getting funding
are things like how the sci-
ence is gonna get funded and
what will happen to those
The Alumni Committee on Racial and Ethnic Diversity
and the Carolina Asia Center present the launch of
SOUTHERN MIX
A project collecting oral histories of the experiences of
Asians and Asian Americans in the South
JOIN US ON APRIL 26, 7PM
are at such a scale of impor-
tance at the big research uni-
versities, but how Pell Grants
are going to be administered
you know these are all
things that are very impor-
tant, Folt said.
Felicia Washington, vice
chancellor for workforce
strategy, equity and engage-
ment, presented an update
on the diversity syllabus and
a new framework for the
University Office for Diversity
Not for a while. The next
Faculty Council meeting is
and Inclusion. scheduled to take place in
September.
When do they meet
next? university@dailytarheel.com
Tar Heel Verses
O ver the past four years at Chapel
Hill, my name appeared twice in
our fine newspaper -- once with my
picture on Franklin Street at Halloween,
and the second time accompanied with
a poem I wrote. The first time, readers
saw what I look like. In the second
appearance, readers saw how I think,
who I am, and what I find interesting and
important. Thats the value in continuing
to feature poetry in the DTH: so that
students might peek into each others
souls at a small but spectacular moment,

FedEx Global Education Center 301 Pittsboro Street without judging external appearances.
Chapel Hill, NC 27516
~ Lily Clarke 16
Contact Linda Douglas at Linda_Douglas@unc.edu for information
Lily Clarke is currently pursuing her MFA in creative
writing at the University of St. Andrews in Scotland.

out everVe l Verse ay!

y Tar HiseeW
Check Ta th
rsesWednesd nesd
eday.
out this
kom
Checfr yeelar on
r He

The end of the semester is near,

but think Summer School!
Join Us For
Check out courses at http://summer.unc.edu Nothing finer than a summer at Carolina!
The 18Th AnnUAl
Bar golf recap
What a night, yall.

Celebration of
Seniors said bar golf helped
games them relax and remember.
Visit Swerve for more.
2015 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.

Undergraduate
Level: 1 2 3 4 Historical writers
The Chapel Hill
Historical Society discussed
Complete the grid George Moses Horton at an

Research
so each row, column
event. See pg. 3 for story.
and 3-by-3 box (in
bold borders) contains
every digit 1 to 9. More Earth Day news
Solution to UNC celebrated a new
last puzzle Edible Campus site and a
This campus-wide symposium will solar-powered greenhouse.
See pg. 3 for story.
showcase research of UNC-Chapel Hill
Sports on sports
undergraduates in the Arts, Humanities, So many teams played
and the Natural and Social Sciences. over the weekend, and
the DTH sports team was
there. Visit online for more.

Concurrent poster and panel sessions

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
(C)2012 Tribune Media
Services, Inc.
All rights reserved.
Topics to include:
Fine Arts Across 62 Object of adoration 18 Attach, as a name tag 50 Running by itself, and
Environment 1 Keebler cracker
6 Hotel employee
64 Market research target
66 Door openers
22 Restore to health
24 Tokyo-born Yoko
where the first words of
17-, 35-, 42- and
10 Consequently 67 Provide a fake alibi for, 27 Hindu melody 64-Across can be placed
Diversity & Equity 14 Reference containing say 28 From the beginning 51 Magic transport
insets 68 Come together 31 Like the diving-board 54 Photoshop maker
Health & Well-Being 15 Big name in luxury
hotels
69 Minimal effort
70 Storied loch
end of the pool
32 Rx, for short
56 Doone of fiction
58 Otherwise
US & Foreign Relations 16 What some hogs hog,
with the
71 Mystics deck 34 Hard-to-resist impulse
35 Go like heck
59 Puts frosting on
60 Scissors snips
17 Sheet for plotting in Down 36 Estimate words 62 Cold War prez
math class 1 Took a sharp turn 37 BOLO equivalents 63 Org. busting dealers
19 Rich rocks 2 Online financial site 38 Disneys __ & Stitch 65 __ reaction: instinctive
20 Added to the collection 3 Like Croats and Serbs 39 Don Juans feeling

THURSDAY, APRIL 27TH

plate 4 Carton sealers 43 Many a manga fan
21 Scrutinizes 5 Volcanic debris 44 Coming Out of the
23 Menlo Park inventor 6 Reaction to a bad pun Dark singer Gloria
25 Fort Worth sch. 7 Miami Sound Machine 45 Expels by force
from 1:15-3:30PM 26 Prohibition __
29 Advent mo.
sound machines
8 Klutzy
46 Dr. with Grammys
49 Life story
30 Silent approvals 9 Dish Network competitor
Frank Porter Graham Student Union 33 Author Capote
35 Gridiron pass-defense
10 Joggers pace
11 Member of the

Great Hall
scheme Apocalypse quartet
37 Brand for Fido 12 Abu Dhabis fed.
40 Misspell or misspeak 13 Militant 60s campus
41 Nibble (on) org.
42 TV series
starter
47 Points a
finger at
48 Decant
49 Soft slip-on
52 Traditional
Asian sauce
base
53 Seventh
Greek letter
55 One-named
Symposium Program: http://our.unc.edu/symposia/cur/ Tejano singer
57 Eggs __:
This event is free and open to the public. brunch dish
61 General
Bradley
 6 Monday, April 24, 2017 Opinion The Daily Tar Heel

Established 1893, 124 years of editorial freedom

QUOTE OF THE DAY
EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS
I want to be an ally on the issues that mat-
JANE WESTER EDITOR, 962-4086 OR EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
TYLER FLEMING OPINION EDITOR, OPINION@DAILYTARHEEL.COM TREY FLOWERS CHRIS DAHLIE WILL PARKER ter, in a state that I would like to be proud to
EMILY YUE ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR
DAVID FARROW
JONATHAN NUNEZ
GEORGIA BRUNNER
ZAYNAB NASIF
GABY NAIR
FAITH NEWSOME
call my own.
KATE STOTESBERY ELIZA FILENE SAVANNAH FAIRCLOTH
Jonah Perrin, on winning the Yale University Bassett Award
EDITORIAL CARTOON ITS OK TO NOT BE OK By Emily Yue, emyue@live.unc.edu
FEATURED ONLINE READER COMMENT
The second amendment should have been
the first amendment.
Benji Schwartz
Kvetcher in the Rye
mrmanners, on the proposed Gun Safety Act
Senior political science and global
studies major from Westfield, N.J.
Email: bmschwar@live.unc.edu
LETTERS TO to prove that Black Lives
Matter or to even protest

The THE EDITOR

Support fluoridated
the presence of a statue that
offends you?
All it accomplished was

Carolina water in communities

TO THE EDITOR:
vandalism that inconve-
nienced the groundskee-
per.

in my
I applaud the April 17 You kids need to grow
editorial cartoon support- up, grow a pair and figure
ing the benefits of fluori- out if whatever the issue

mind
dation. about which you claim
This is especially to be concerned is really
important since this high- important.
ly beneficial public health Then figure out a way

I
ts time for me to leave
this place.
All of the clubs Im a
part of are holding their last
meetings, and this will be my
last piece for The Daily Tar
Heel, the group that I dedi-
cated myself to for the past
four years. Im a senior, after
all, and the end of the semester
practice is currently being to voice your concerns
debated in Chapel Hill- in ways that adults voice
Stay informed, This column is a Carrboro.
For more than 70 years,
concerns.
So far you have not made
talk to people birthday gift for community water fluori-
dation has been used to
prevent tooth decay and
a statement that couldnt
have been made by a stoned
middle schooler.
and f*cking vote my dad, Bill Yue improve oral health.
Millions of Americans
Your vandalism would
be laughable except that
children, adults and seniors some of you think it accom-

is upon us.
Its a little strange that we
call fourth-years seniors. It
lends itself to a type of melo-
drama where 22-year-olds
prance about as the venerated
elders of an ever-changing
community.
Its easily laughable I say
as an eager participant who
spent the past year telling
younger friends about how
things used to be in the days
of old.
And dont think for a second
that I wont participate in the
most morbid senior tradition
of all to look back, as if I am
an old man, and reflect on a
life here that lasted just four
short years.
What is there to be said?
I loved my time here. Not
everything was good, but I will
remember my time fondly.
Ill remember hearing bird-
songs in the morning at the
end of an all-nighter that I
may have resorted to with a bit
too much eagerness, and Ill
remember cursing as I saw the
sun peek through the blinds.
Any time I have a burger Ill
think of Buns, and Im certain
no faux-Mexican meal will
beat the Qdoba nachos I had
at 2 a.m. on LDOC during my
first year here.
And from that first year
Ill remember what it was
like learning how to pace my
drinking, and the mistakes
I made along the way. Ill
remember the night during
the first or second week when
I called home, crying, just
wondering if Id ever feel like I
could fit in or feel okay here.
I hope my friends stick
with me in the future, but
if they dont, Ill remember
them as good, decent people,
who brought me to many
a fun adventure and never
ceased bringing me joy. They
stayed with me on the bad
nights, too making sure I
never needed to make a call
like that again.
Above all else I think Ill
remember that one Carolina
Day its a day that never
happened to me, and I dont
know if it has ever happened
to anyone, but I remember it
all the same.
O M
n campus, we talk a lot about privi- y dads Facebook profile says that benefit from fluoridation plished something.
lege. Some of us think it has pro- Jan. 1, 1970 is his date of birth. each year.
found impact on our lives and the All his co-workers have been In 2014, more than 211 Steve Spoonemore
lives of those we go to school with. Some of convinced that hes ten years younger than million people, or 75 per- Austin, T.X.
us think that privilege is a myth. And still he actually is probably because of his cent of the United States
others dont know what to think about the youthful grin and trendy hair. population, were served by We should care about
concept that has taken on a life of its own, Whenever I visit China, everyone asks community water systems what the people think
specifically in the political arena. me: Wheres your dad? You look just like that contain enough fluo-
But something I think we forget to him, but youre nothing like him! ride to protect their teeth. TO THE EDITOR:
acknowledge is that everyone on this cam- His energy fills up the entire room, Community water Over the past several
pus holds a certain kind of privilege. We all sometimes suffocatingly so. The louder he fluoridation is not only years it has become appar-
share the privilege of attending an institu- is, the more soft-spoken I become. safe and effective, it is ent to me that this nations
tion of higher education. I used to shrink myself in the backseat also cost-saving yield- people-centered, demo-
So my parting words when he would drive ing about $38 savings in cratic republic has become
to you this year are: USE me to school, staying as dental treatment costs for eroded to the point of no
IT. quiet as possible, so hed every $1 invested. longer functioning as, of
Use the privilege forget I was there and Drinking fluoridated and for the people.
afforded to you by this drive straight to work water keeps teeth strong I am sure you will agree
university. Use the privi- instead. and reduces cavities by that the fundamental and
lege afforded to you by He would tell me about 25 percent in chil- foundational rights of
attending classes with stories of growing up in dren and adults. people have been usurped
experts in their fields. the final stages of the By preventing cavities, by special interests, corpo-
Gaby Nair Use the privilege Emily Yue Cultural Revolution. community water fluorida- rations and those who have
Editorial board afforded to you by going Assistant opinion Skipping school to visit tion improves health and enough money to make
member to class, participating in editor the zoo, becoming a Red saves money both for fami- their speech heard over
clubs and hanging out Guard despite the fact lies and for the U.S. health the rest.
with other highly educated young people. his grandfather was a landlord because he care system. In North Carolina there
To use this privilege, I implore you to was so well-liked, catching cicadas to race Community water fluo- is a coalition of individu-
stay informed. I know I was thrown for them for fun because he didnt have televi- ridation is recommended als, community groups and
a loop on Nov. 9, 2016. I was studying sion I absorbed each of those vignettes, by nearly all major public organizations working to
abroad in London and woke up to a reality mentally adding them to this mythical pic- health, medical and dental correct this imbalance.
that I really didnt want to face. ture of my dad I had in my head. organizations, includ- This coalition is working
The options I faced were to get really A lot of what I did in high school, I did ing the American Dental with the state legislature to
anxious every time I looked at the news or to make him proud. But I also did a lot Association, the American get a ballot measure on the
to completely cut myself off. But as some- to make him angry, disappointed or just Academy of Pediatrics, the 2018 ballot that would ask
one with the privilege of being educated, confused. U.S. Public Health Service the people of this state what
I knew I couldnt do that. I knew I had no When he moved to the U.S. in his and the World Health they think.
choice but to stay informed. early twenties, he met my mom and they Organization. 1. Should artificial enti-
So please, read the news. Read it online, pursued The American Dream together. Because of its contribu- ties such as corporations
in print, in tweets or on your Facebook He converted to Christianity, became a tion to the large decline in have constitutional rights of
feeds. Listen to the news. Subscribe to a Republican and to this day disapproves of cavities in the United States personhood?
new podcast or tune into WUNC in the car. many of my lifestyle choices. since the 1960s, the U.S. 2. Should money be
I advise against watching cable news, but This year, I hesitated before telling Centers for Disease Control considered speech and be
if you must, watch and take it with a grain him that I was switching my major to and Prevention has recog- protected as speech under
of salt. Consult sources you trust often, and photojournalism. On the phone, he wasnt nized water fluoridation as the First Amendment?
with the same regularity, consult sources surprised. one of the 10 great public Here is how you can get
you dont trust. He said that his parents had pushed him health achievements of the involved:
Talk to fellow students, your profes- to pursue chemistry when he told them he 20th century. 1. Sign the petition at
sors and the staff members who make wanted to be (get this) a photojournalist. The local debate needs http://www.ncwethepeople.
this campus run. Talk to people in your Instead of recalling former, emotionally to follow the scientific and org.
hometown about what is going on in the charged conversations weve had about public health evidence that 2. Send persuasive emails
world. You cannot just bury your head in my uncertain future, we drafted a plan to strongly supports effective to your legislators.
the sand. go 50/50 on a camera well share once I fluoridation of our public 3. Attend press confer-
And for the love of God, take what graduate. Ive found that resolution comes water supplies. ences.
youve learned from this institution and the easier once youve accepted the past. 4. Recruit a favorite
people who make it up, and vote in every My dad and I were both born in the Prof. B. Alexander White nonprofit organization to
election you can. Year of the Rat. We both drive a little too Department of Dental become a co-sponsor with
Vote on campus, in your hometown or fast, eat cake the same way and love pho- Ecology the current 21 sponsoring
by absentee ballot, but please vote. And tography. School of Dentistry groups in our coalition.
specifically, vote in 2018. His real birthday is April 25, and Im
Lets take back the House. hopeful for what next year will bring. Cowardice will not Diana Kruk
make a difference Candler
TO THE EDITOR: Wooden would not be
EDITORIAL I am a non-student read- proud of Roy Williams

Language neutrality
er. I am old and liberal.
The day happens sometime I was protesting the TO THE EDITOR:
during the first year, when Vietnam War with my John Wooden lived by
everything about this campus ACLU card in my pocket these words:
is still new. Im walking by our before most of your parents 1. Never lie.
aquarium-colored football sta-
dium, on a red brick pathway
Language classes Now imagine how dif-
ferent this issue would
largely neglected topic,
even in foreign language
were born.
So someone with a can
2. Never cheat.
3. Never steal.
that is both missing too many should focus on be in another language. classes at UNC. of spray paint vandalized 4. Dont whine.
bricks and stretching on for far In French, for example, It is still a fairly new an old statue under cover 5. Dont complain.
too long. gender neutrality. everything is assigned concept, so perhaps it just of darkness, crawling out 6. Dont alibi.

Its a little too warm out-
side for a Yankee like me,
but theres a perfectly timed
breeze that helps me move
forward when I think of tak-
ing a breather. It also cuts off
James Taylor, crooning from
somewhere near the alumni
center. I can see the sunshine,
Mr. Taylor, but I dont feel any
moonshine right now.
And while they may have no
place in this memory specifi-
cally, four words exist in the
background of this moment.
Theyre the most important
words of all:
Go to hell Duke.
NEXT
T
he Daily Tar Heel
decided to switch
to gender-neutral
terms to promote inclusiv-
ity in 2015. This included
using the word first-year
instead of freshman,
and chairperson instead
of chairman or chair-
woman.
English has the potential
to become a completely
genderless language with
words like ze and the sin-
gular they becoming more
common. Yet in a modern
society where homophobia
and transphobia are still
a gender, even objects.
Objects genders are not
necessarily linked to gen-
der stereotypes, but the
grammatical structure of
a sentence still depends
heavily on the gender of
the noun. The total gender
neutrality and genderless-
ness that is theoretically
possible in English would
require a complete foun-
dational shift in French.
So what are students in
foreign language classes to
do? What about students
who identify as nonbinary
learning these languages
hasnt had the chance to
be integrated into the cur-
riculum yet. But ask any
101- to 204-level student
in a foreign language class
about how to address
people who are nonbinary,
and they wont know.
A topic that is so
dependent on the limita-
tions and use of language
should be taught to
students in lower-level
foreign language classes.
Just as we learn the words
for he and she in the
101 class, we should learn
the words for people who
bravely in the night like a Roy Williams is 0-6.
coward.
What does that pos- James Harris
sibly do to promote love or Iowa City, I.A.
SPEAK OUT
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4/25: EDITORS NOTE
Online Managing Editor Danny
Nett writes about gay stuff.
prevalent, a removal of
gender from our language
seems unlikely.
on campus? How should
they address themselves?
Gender neutrality is a
are gender-fluid, agender,
bigender and everything
in between.
EDITORS NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily rep-
resent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the
opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which comprises 11 board
members, the opinion assistant editor and editor and the editor-in-chief.