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Volume 125, Issue 27 dailytarheel.com Monday, April 17, 2017

A litigation legacy to fight for Bill calls

The Center
for Civil
Rights is
disputing the
BOGs claims
By Celia McRae
Staff Writer
Julius Chambers, who would
later win a landmark case against
school segregation in the U.S.
Supreme Court, graduated first in
his class from UNC School of Law
in 1962. He was editor-in-chief of
the law review at a time when very
few African-Americans had ever
graduated from or attended the
law school, Center for Civil Rights
Director Ted Shaw said.
Shaw said although the University
likes to highlight the accomplish-
ments of Chambers, they rarely talk
about how Chambers was treated
while he attended the school.
They dont talk about how he
was isolated and how when he
comes to his last year, even though
he was editor-in-chief of law review,
he couldnt attend the end-of-
the-year annual law review soiree
because it was at a segregated coun-
try club, Shaw said.
And they dont talk about how
almost nobody on the faculty, with
one exception, helped him in his job
search. And they dont talk about
what the dean at the law school told
him when he first arrived here which
is that Youll do just fine as long as
you dont date any white women,
Shaw said.
In 2001, Chambers founded the
Center for Civil Rights in the same
law school that had admitted him,
but not included him, in the 1960s.
The UNC Board of Governors
released a memo on March 2 about
its proposal to prohibit the Center
for Civil Rights from engaging in
litigation. The Center responded
disputing the concerns cited by the
board, and the proposals outcome is
not yet clear.
Shaw said the Center has a
three-fold mission to train new gen-
erations of law students, conduct
Ted Shaw, the director of the Center for Civil Rights, works to maintain the ideals of the centers founder, Julius Chambers.
research related to civil rights and
to engage in advocacy by counseling
poor African-Americans where their
interests intersect with the law.
The Center has litigated several
state and federal court cases that
include fighting the annexation and
rezoning of a primarily African-
American community, working to
desegregate Pitt County schools and
preventing a waste dump from being
located in a historically low-income
African-American community in
Brunswick County
The Center has also worked on
cases about the inadequate alloca-
tion of educational resources in
Charlotte-Mecklenburg schools, fair
anyone who assaults and inflicts
the person is a first responder
R-Rowan, Rep. Mike Clampitt,
R-Haywood, Rep. Carl Ford,
DTH/SARAH DWYER
housing lawsuits and cases involv-
ing reparations to victims of North
Carolinas forced sterilization pro-
gram.
Shaw said it is important to
understand Chambers to under-
stand the origins of the Center.
SEE CIVIL RIGHTS, PAGE 5
assault
on police
a hate
crime
The proposal would
apply to other first
responders as well.
By Bailey Aldridge
Staff Writer
Under a new bill in the N.C.
House of Representatives,
assaults on police officers and
other first responders would be
classified as hate crimes.
House Bill 181 or The First
Responders Act of 2017, says
serious bodily injury on a first
responder because theyre
a first responder will be
convicted of a felony resulting
in four to 25 months in prison.
And anyone who assaults
someone with a firearm because
will be convicted of a felony
resulting in 10 to 41 months in
prison.
The sponsors on the bill
are N.C. Rep. Harry Warren,
R-Cabarrus, Rep. Larry Potts,
R-Davidson and Rep. James
Boles, R-Moore.
None of the bills sponsors
could be reached for comment.
Eddie Caldwell, executive
vice president and general
counsel at the North Carolina
Sheriffs Association, said these
enhanced penalties seem to be
warranted given the random
assaults on law enforcement
officers occurring across the
country.
Caldwell said he thinks the
SEE HATE CRIME, PAGE 5

County funds immigration initiatives Confederate monument

Three local Rich said.
El Centro Hispano Chief
the part of Orange Countys
elected officials. spray-painted again
organizations will Executive Officer Pilar Rocha- Right now, we have people

receive the money.

By Sophia Wilhelm
Staff Writer
The Orange County Board
of Commissioners approved
using $79,628 to go toward El
Centro Hispano, the Refugee
Community Partnership and
the Refugee Support Center.
The money will be taken
out of the boards $350,000
Social Justice Fund, which is
used as a safety net for people
in need of assistance, said
Orange County Commissioner
Mark Marcoplos.
Orange County
Commissioner Penny
Rich said Orange County
residents documented
and undocumented were
missing doctor and prenatal
care appointments because
they were afraid of leaving
their house. The worst part,
she said, was that they did not
want to go to a government
building to get help.
Right now, the government
feels like the enemy for
both documented and
undocumented immigrants,
Goldberg said immigrants and
refugees in the community
deserve to be led through the
immigration system and have
their cases reviewed.
El Centro Hispano is
getting $54,168 to grow its
immigration services and
Faith ID program, which
provides people with a form
of identification other than a
drivers license.
Part of our job is to build
bridges and advocate for the
Latinos in the Triangle so they
can access these services,
Rocha-Goldberg said.
Rocha-Goldberg said its
important to work with mixed
families so they dont get
separated.
The Refugee Community
Partnership will be receiving
$14,120 to broaden its
employment and support
opportunities for refugees.
The Refugee Support
Center will receive $11,340
to expand its citizenship and
ESL classes, legal services and
space.
Flicka Bateman, director of
the Refugee Support Center,
said the money is a profound
way to welcome refugees on
that are donating diapers,
and its limited to the space
under my desk, Bateman
said. This way, when people
have donations, we can say
Awesome, come on over.
Though some people spoke
against the fund at the April
4 Board meeting, Marcoplos
said the board explains that
almost all of these people have
documentation and are a part
of the community.
The majority of Orange
Countys 1,200 refugees are
from Myanmar, and others are
from Syria, the Democratic
Republic of the Congo and
Iraq.
We just explain to these
(individuals) that theyre
misunderstanding the
situation, these people are not
illegal, Marcoplos said.
Rich said this is an
important issue because,
under the Trump
administration, immigrants
and refugees are not being
treated with respect.
If we forget about
humanity, were just doomed,
she said.
city@dailytarheel.com
The investigation into
who spray-painted Silent
Sam is ongoing.
By Acy Jackson
University Editor
The Silent Sam statue, a
memorial to Confederate soldiers,
was spray-painted on Friday with
words encouraging love over hate.
Love is understanding why
others hate, the statue read.
According to University
communications, the message was
removed Saturday morning and
University police are investigating
the matter.
The statue also said Love >
Hate and BLM, the abbreviation
for Black Lives Matter.
This is not the first time Silent
Sam has been spray-painted.
In July 2015, black lives
matter, KKK and murderer
were all painted on the statues.
University officials condemned the
spray-painting at the time.
After that incident, the
Department of Public Safety put
up security cameras that look out DTH/NICHOLAS BAFIA
The Silent Sam statue was spray-painted on Friday night.
SEE SILENT SAM, PAGE 5 The words were removed Saturday morning.

We need in every bay and community a group of angelic troublemakers.

BAYARD RUSTIN
 2 Monday, April 17, 2017 News The Daily Tar Heel

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The Force is with Alex, but not with the Jedi
Alex Kormann has
some theories about
the new trailer.
By Alex Kormann
Photo co-editor
Well, hello there.
Some of you may remem-
ber me from my rant on
Obi-Wan a few months back.
I have returned from my
hiatus of shooting photos of
our national champion mens
basketball team to discuss a
far more pressing issue: the
key moments in the episode
VIII trailer aka the future of
the galaxy as we know it.
Star Wars: The Last
Jedi is set to premiere this
December, and the first
trailer was released on Friday
during the second day of Star
Wars Celebration. It came at
the end of a panel featuring
Daisy Ridley, John Boyega,
director Rian Johnson and,
of course, the legendary
Mark Hamill.
Im not going to be break-
ing down the trailer in its
entirety. Instead, Im going
to explore what the galaxy
has been waiting 30 years
for: Lukes first words since
Return of the Jedi.
Presumably speaking to
Rey, Luke says, Breathe, just
breathe. Now reach out. What
do you see? Rey responds,
Light, darkness, a balance.
Luke answers, Its so much
bigger. The trailer concludes
with Lukes final lines, I only
know one truth. Its time for
the Jedi to end.
Now before you go egg
Johnsons house, just breathe
and listen.
Luke is not pulling an Ani
and copping out of his role in
restoring peace. Hes simply
teaching Rey the truth he has
learned from his years in exile
a truth Qui-Gon and Obi-
Wan had drawn near to but
never fully realized. In order
for true balance to be attained
and peace restored, one can-
not simply destroy the Sith.
The Jedi truly must end as
well.
Balance doesnt mean,
Lets completely eliminate
one side of the scale and bol-
ster the other.
Clearly the Dark Side can-
not exist on its own since
users attempt to tip the scale
completely in their favor to
achieve total galactic domina-
tion. The Sith, Empire and
First Order have proven
this. So the only solution is
to put an end to both sides
and allow individuals in the
middle of the spectrum to
maintain the balance.
This is what Luke means.
When Rey says she saw light
and darkness, Luke responds
by basically saying theres so
much more to it. He sought
out the first Jedi temple not
to hide but to learn from the
past. Something no one can
seem to do (yeah, Im looking
at you, First Order, with your
Death Star on roids).
I theorize that Luke
learned the truth through
studying codes and scripture
he found at this first temple.
(The following is all specula-
tion but all based on straight
canon and facts.) Inside, he
discovered the writings of the
first Jedi, the journal of the
Whills, which was canonized
in the novelization of The
Force Awakens. Inside this
journal is a poem explaining
what must be done to attain DTH/JEREMY VERNON
balance. The Guardians of the Photo co-editor Alex Kormann is a super fan of the Star Wars franchise and universe.
Whills protected the temple
of the force-sensitive kyber
crystals, which were used to
the balance of the two and
harness both sides. These
Now before you go egg Johnsons house,
power lightsabers and later legendary individuals were just breathe and listen.
the Death Star. The poem was known to be the wisest and
most powerful of all Force
Alex Kormann
short and simple, reading as
users. Photo co-editor, Star Wars fanatic, New Jersey resident
follows:
First comes the day Luke has become one of
Then comes the night. these beings, which is why whole no Jedi premise? temptation to the Dark Side
After the darkness he is adorned in all gray. He Consider the following: that can overwhelm those
Shines through the light. wore white in episode IV and The Empire reigned supreme not well-versed in its teach-
The difference, they say, black in VI as he explored for approximately 22 years ings. The gray Jedi, being
Is only made right both sides of the Force. Now before the Rebellion was trained in both sides of the
By the resolving of gray wearing all gray (mixing finally victorious. The Sith Force, cannot be seduced
Through refined Jedi sight. white and black, wow) he is were destroyed at last and since they practice both
This poem (I theorize) presented as having struck Luke tried to raise a new sides. You already control
is what was written on that a balance. This is how Luke order of Jedi and, by doing your darkness so it can never
piece of parchment with will train Rey and how they so, opened up the possibility control you.
the Jedi insignia seen in the will overcome the First of someone being seduced Ill cut my rant short there.
trailer. Order. by the Dark Side or a lust for But if you have any questions
It speaks of the gray, which There will be death and power. Ben Solo did exactly or want to challenge any of
destruction before this can be this, and the First Order took my points, please feel free to
is an old concept that speaks
achieved. But once it is, true off. reach out.
of Force users that do not
conform to the light or the balance will be struck. By allowing the Jedi to @KormannAlex
Dark Side. They understand Still dont buy into the remain, there is always a swerve@dailytarheel.com

CORRECTIONS POLICE LOG

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Requiem Ads v2.qxp_Sarna
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referred to Student 4:22which
Congress, PM Page 1 called the Undergraduate Senate.
is now age to property on the 500 police reports. elry box and a drill, valued at
Additionally, the 30-person limit on campaign workers refers specifically to campaign workers col- block of Weaver Dairy Road at The person stole a credit $731 in total, reports state.
lecting ballot signatures, and the use of GroupMe and Facebook Messenger is only prohibited before 9:04 a.m. Tuesday, according card from a vehicle and made
a candidate is certified. to Chapel Hill police reports. purchases with it, reports state. Someone reported a sus-
The Daily Tar Heel apologizes for the error. A rock flew out from under picious condition on the 1500
The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as the error is discovered. a lawn mower and damaged a Someone broke into and block of East Franklin Street
Editorial corrections will be printed on this page. Errors committed on the Opinion Page have corrections vehicle, reports state. entered a residence on the 300 at 7:39 a.m. Wednesday,
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The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill will perform the signature concert of
The Defiant Requiem Foundation, Defiant Requiem: Verdi at Terezn, which tells of the Jewish prisoners in
the Theresienstadt Concentration Camp (Terezn) who performed Verdis Requiem while experiencing the depths
of human degradation. With a single smuggled score, they performed the oratorio sixteen times
once before senior SS officials from Berlin and an International Red Cross delegation.

music.unc.edu jewishstudies.unc.edu
 The Daily Tar Heel Opinion Monday, April 17, 2017 3

Established 1893, 124 years of editorial freedom

QUOTE OF THE DAY
EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS
We urge Congress to pass a national bill
JANE WESTER EDITOR, 962-4086 OR EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
TYLER FLEMING OPINION EDITOR, OPINION@DAILYTARHEEL.COM TREY FLOWERS CHRIS DAHLIE WILL PARKER to create a federal-state partnership to
EMILY YUE ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR
DAVID FARROW
JONATHAN NUNEZ
GEORGIA BRUNNER
ZAYNAB NASIF
FAITH NEWSOME
GABY NAIR
reinvigorate investment in higher education.
KATE STOTESBERY ELIZA FILENE SAVANNAH FAIRCLOTH
Tamara Draut, on New York making public colleges free
EDITORIAL CARTOON By Keren Sanchez, kms95@email.unc.edu
FEATURED ONLINE READER COMMENT
I went through compsci not too long ago (or
so I tell myself).
Tyler Fleming
Editors Note
Junior opinion editor from Observer, on why men should take gender studies courses
Randleman.
Email: opinion@dailytarheel.com
LETTERS TO affected. Yet, non-whites at
the University of Michigan

Farewell, THE EDITOR

Celebrate Holi Moli
are now reversing this his-
torical precedent, as their
proposal is precisely what

Chapel and UNC diversity

TO THE EDITOR:
their ancestors fought to
end. How could whites at
the University of Michigan

Hill
For years, Carolina has be treated equally if they
put on one of the biggest were excluded from specific
events of the year, Holi areas on campus?

Comics
Moli, an opportunity to
celebrate the Southeast
Asian festival, Holi, with
the campus community.
It is a commonplace
notion that Martin Luther
King Jr. is one of Americas
heroes. However, this

T
he first column I ever The origins come from proposed non-whites only
wrote for this paper was
about comic books. To EDITORIAL a religious story that
highlights a classic Hindu
space contradicts Kings
goals. He strived to end

The old South

me, graphic novels, comics and
visual storytelling are some of
the most interesting ways to
convey a message.
The combination of text and
images makes the story more
vivid and engaging. For sea-
soned readers, a graphic novel
can be a way to keep reading
during stressful times like
The Civil War ruined
UNC and the South
for years.
point. Due to war debts,
lack of student interest
and the financial effects
of the war, the University
of North Carolina had to
ment ignores the people
of color who built this
University and have con-
tributed to the commu-
nity from the beginning.
legend of triumph of good
over evil.
Holi has had a positive
impact on the Southeast
Asian community for years,
serving to harmonize com-
munities divided by social
and economic barriers of
the past in a festival of color
and life. The event serves as
segregation and transform
America into a country that
would allow all races to
be permitted in the same
areas, but these students
are defying this desire,
as they wish to segregate
themselves from people of
white skin. This call for seg-
regation will only fragment

exams when you dont have
time to read a long novel.
Second, for new readers, a
picture-heavy book can keep
attention as they work their
way up to larger novels. If you
want to see more about why I
think graphic novels are cool,
check out my earlier column.
This column is dedicated
to the now closed Chapel Hill
Comics. Chapel Hill lost a
great asset to our community
when our independent comic
shop closed. The shop gave
busy students a way to recon-
nect with childhood heroes,
while also highlighting more
artistic and meaningful mod-
ern storytellers and artists.
Every time you stepped foot
in the store you were bound to
see some new zine or comic or
figurine that you wanted but
might not have the money for.
My first experience with
Chapel Hill Comics was shortly
after being accepted here.
During high school, I always
missed prom because it was
on the same day as Free Comic
Book Day, which was always
on the first Saturday of May. I
usually went to Acme Comics in
Greensboro, but I was so excited
to attend UNC that I decided to
make the trip here for it.
I drove up from Randleman
with a friend who would later
attend UNC too, ate at Med
Deli, picked up the Exam
Survival Guide from a Daily
Tar Heel box on Franklin
Street despite only having AP
tests awaiting me and attended
my first Free Comic Book Day
in the place I would soon call
home. It was one of my first
memories in this wonderful
town.
In the years following, even
though I was busy with exams,
I still made sure to attend Free
Comic Book Day every May.
D
own South,
people are still
fighting the
Civil War. Most people
are familiar with this sad
but true reality of how the
South grapples with its
racist history. Even a first-
year from New Jersey real-
izes that many people at
UNC and from the South
in general still glorify the
legacy of the Confederacy,
a society largely built off of
the slave system.
On campus, any-
one walking through
McCorkle Place will
encounter the large statue
of Silent Sam lording over
any other monument on
campus. It is clear our
University has histori-
cally valued the Southern
lost but glorious cause
narrative ignoring the
tyranny inherent to the
Confederacy.
After all, it is somewhat
ironic that a University
devastated by the Civil
War would go to such
great lengths to defend
its legacy. Before the war,
UNC was one of the most
attended schools in the
United States and pro-
duced nationally recog-
nized alumni.
The school did some-
how manage to keep class-
es going throughout the
war. But the war would
destroy all the progress
the first public school in
America had made to that
close its doors for four
years after the South sur-
rendered.
We may be the old-
est public university, but
we cannot claim to be in
continuous operation.
Further, the war destroyed
the Souths economy, mak-
ing it difficult for many
Southerners regardless
of background to socially
advance.
By choosing to honor
the Confederate alumni
of our University, we
are ignoring those at
UNC who fought to
keep the Union together
and who tried to keep
our University afloat
during the mess the
Confederates caused.
Before the war, many
UNC faculty members
spoke against students
wishing to secede and
the Board of Trustees
rejected a petition to stop
classes for the war effort.
The voices from this
University who tried to
warn against the destruc-
tion the war would cause
were ignored by hot-
headed racists. The peo-
ple who Silent Sam com-
memorates believed pro-
tecting slavery and racism
was more important than
uplifting the voices of
Black communities con-
tributing to their commu-
nity without recognition
or compensation.
Celebrating this monu-
COLUMN
George Moses Horton,
an enslaved man, wrote
poems for UNC students
and contributed to the
literary culture of this
campus. Hes only one
example.
We shouldnt feel bad
about the fate of the South
and this University. People
willing to defend slavery
had this coming, and lets
not act like there was any
chance the South could
win the war. The people
who started the war,
many of whom have ties
to our University, knew
what they were doing and
deserved the consequenc-
es they faced.
To this day Silent Sam
is still a looming figure on
campus, completely over-
shadowing the Unsung
Founders Memorial
dedicated to the people of
color who are a part of this
Universitys history. Lets
not act like the erasure of
Black voices on this cam-
pus only happened 150
years ago.
There is nothing to glo-
rify about the old South
or the Confederacy that
tried to defend its legacy
of oppression.
It should be clear that
our nation is better off
given the outcome of the
war, but it would seem
everyone from some
UNC boosters to citizens
across the South dis-
agree.
a medium to rekindle rela-
tionships as larger commu-
nities reunite to celebrate
spring. Similarly, at UNC
we celebrate our own ver-
sion of Holi, known as Holi
Moli, a way to connect our
campus and celebrate our
diverse community.
A common miscon-
ception is that Holi is a
color run without the run.
Although color runs are
highly popularized, Holi
is a different celebra-
tion. Holis deep religious
and cultural ties allow it
to strengthen the bond
between members of the
campus community.
Maybe our Holi par-
ticipants cant walk away
reciting the religious ori-
gins however, we hope
that every student leaves
the event with a stronger
commitment to celebrat-
ing our campus diverse
community.
Happy Holi, Holi Hai
and cheers to Holi Moli!
Regards,
Holi Moli Executive Board
A non-whites only
space is reverse racist
TO THE EDITOR:
In February of 2017,
University of Michigan
students demanded a non-
whites only, segregated
space to organize social
justice efforts.
Although this safe
space was sought by the
student activist group
Students4Justice in order
to allow people of color to
execute community orga-
nizing, their plea is the
epitome of reverse racism
and resurrects the idea
different racial groups and
does nothing to further race
relations.
The article Two Sides
of a Coin: Safe Space &
Segregation in Race/
Ethnic-Specific Law
Student Organizations
analyzes data from a study
that investigated student
perceptions of racial and
ethnic campus organiza-
tions.
This study concludes:
White students and stu-
dents of color alike struggle
with the problem of char-
acterizing race/ethnic-
specific student groups as
pockets of safe space versus
areas of self-segregation.
Thus, many students at
the University of Michigan
would be uncomfortable
with a non-whites only
space.
Similarly, Tanas
Gangadhar, an Indian fresh-
man at UNC-Chapel Hill,
notes: Personally, I would
feel uncomfortable if UNC
had a non-whites only space
white representation in
media, government, and
economy is still dispropor-
tionately high but this should
not be an excuse to exclude
whites from discussions on
race. By excluding whites
from certain spaces, I feel
that minorities are being
hypocritical in their criti-
cisms of white superiority.
If the situation at the
University of Michigan was
reversed, and white stu-
dents demanded a whites-
only space, these individu-
als would be lambasted as
racists.
In one case, debates
ignited at Georgia State
University surrounding the
creation of an unofficial

Go on now, get!
I also frequented the store of segregation, given that white student union. This
throughout the school year, these non-white students episode proves how unfair
picking up comics and graphic wish to exclude other indi- this non-whites only space
novels almost every month. viduals based on skin color. would be and the hypocrisy
I get that the town changes.
The Chapel Hill I loved is not
Adventure is out there, the nation depends on us seeking it. In 1954, Americas Civil
Rights Movement was
it manifests.
The demand for a non-

T
the same one most graduates
his academic year, my
knew. With places like Target
first on The Daily Tar
moving in, Franklin Street is
Heel editorial board,
about to look a lot different
saw national turmoil swirl
which isnt inherently a bad
around the concepts of truth
thing.
and objectivity. The alt-right,
If I have kids who attend
postmodernism, identity
UNC, I am going to tell them
politics, Trump everything
about Chapel Hill Comics
seemed to fray the ties that
when we walk past its old
bind us.
storefront. Im also going to
From safe at home in our
tell them about Hummus Cafe
various towers (ivory and
and the cheesesteaks I would
otherwise), we watched lost
get as I left my job as assistant
souls roam out in the world.
opinion editor.
Passing by, they told us our
For me, there will never be
allies and neighbors had
another Chapel Hill Comics.
grown corrupt, and that our
There also wont be another
shared truths had rotted. We
Daily Grind. I guess if I had to
give this column an actionable
believed them. If we want
a chance to put things back
opinion, it would be to value
together, we have to sally
the places and businesses you
forth from the gates and see
love now especially if they
if they were right.
are local.
Let me be clear: Im not
This town is bound to
joining the post-election call
change, so take the time to
for liberals to argue with
appreciate the Chapel Hill
Trump supporters rather
you spend time with. In a few
than dismiss or insult them.
years, it might be completely
Nor am I calling for con-
different.
servatives to examine their
consciences and awaken a
compassionate revival of
NEXT
Will Parker
Editorial board member and first-
year medical school student from
Lumberton.
Email: wparker615@gmail.com
be wonderful.
I am calling for curiosity:
Id like What do you think?
and, Tell me about that to
be the national choruses. I
want What? Why? and
How? to be the first three
verses to the alarm song we
wake up to every morning,
and What if Im wrong?
to be the traditional prayer
before bed.
I am calling for flexibility:
Id like us not to fixate on
winning others to a shared
set of objective facts, but
rather to seek to discover the
facts (the memories, emo-
sparked by the unanimous whites only space at the
around us.
decision to overthrow University of Michigan
We waste too much time
Plessy v. Ferguson in the should be dismissed.
standing in a circle around
infamous case known Not only does this
a shovel and trying to get
as Brown v. Board of demand go against the ide-
everyone to call it a spade.
Education. The Brown ologies of MLK and other
You may see a spade, but
Decision concluded that civil rights activists who
I see a trowel. And before
separate but equal was wanted equality and not
long, somebody usually
intolerable and outlawed segregation, but it is also
starts seeing a pitchfork and
segregated educational hypocritical and typifies
torch.
facilities for whites and reverse racism.
I dont deny the impor-
blacks.
tance or verity of reality.
Virtually all non-whites Sam DeSantis
But I do reject a stubborn
pushed for the termina- First-year
small-mindedness that has
tion of segregation, given Information sciences and
us berate others with one set
that they were the ones mathematics
of facts while ignoring the
trove that lies in the skulls of
those we lecture.
What this nation needs SPEAK OUT
isnt more passionate or WRITING GUIDELINES
articulate certainty. It needs Please type: Handwritten letters will not be accepted.
humanistic doubt. We need a Sign and date: No more than two people should sign letters.
doubt that hungers to make Students: Include your year, major and phone number.
friends with and to find out Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number.
more about the other people Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit
who populate the world, letters to 250 words.
before trying to convert SUBMISSION
them. We need a doubt that Drop-off or mail to our office at 151 E. Rosemary St., Chapel Hill,
fuels curiosity, openness and N.C. 27514
courage. Email: opinion@dailytarheel.com
Really, we need the doubt
of an adventurer. And

4/18: Editors Note EDITORS NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily rep-
Assistant Opinion Editor Emily national values. Though tions, desires and dreams) adventure requires leaving resent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the
Yue writes on cartooning. either of those things would about the subjective minds home. opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which comprises 11 board
members, the opinion assistant editor and editor and the editor-in-chief.
 4 Monday, April 17, 2017 News The Daily Tar Heel

SAAM events raise awareness of assault

Many sexual assault
prevention groups
are coming together.
By Paige Nehls
Staff Writer
In honor of Sexual Assault
Awareness Month during
April, organizations both on
and off campus collaborated
to address the problem of
sexual assault and gender vio-
lence to the UNC community.
Holly Lovern, a gender
violence services coordinator
with the Carolina Womens
Center, said in an email the
month is a great opportunity
to raise awareness about the
resources that are available to
students on campus.
(We) wanted to help
kick off SAAM with a week
of events and help engage
people on campus engage in
conversations about sexual
violence, bystander interven-
tion, consent and survivor
support, Lovern said.
Project Dinah hosted a
benefit concert for the Orange
County Rape Crisis Center.
Anna Taylor, one of the orga-
nizations co-chairs said it is
important that students are
educated about sexual assault.
A lot of people come into
college already as survivors
of sexual or interpersonal
violence and unfortunately a
lot of people experience those
forms of violence during col-
lege so we empower other
students to be able to find
on-campus and off-campus
support to help them process
those experiences, Taylor said.
Lara Naughton, a sexual
assault survivor and author
of The Jaguar Man, did a
reading and a workshop on
campus that focused on com-
passion and narratives of sur-
vivors and perpetrators.
Naughton said she thinks
Sexual Assault Awareness
Month is important because
sexual assault is still a difficult
topic for people to discuss.
The majority of assaults,
sexual assaults, are com-
mitted against people or are
people the perpetrator knows,
and I think that adds a whole
level of complexity and secre-
cy, Naughton said.
Naughton said she hopes
the month helps survivors of
sexual assault face what has
happened to them and what
theyre currently experiencing.
A month when there is
awareness and people can
speak openly or are encour-
aged to speak and hopefully are
heard, I think is very helpful
because it breaks down some of
these stereotypes or archetypes
that people tend to keep in our
mind, Naughton said.
The Carolina Womens
Center will host events includ-
ing Raise the Bar, an event DTH FILE/GABRIELLE THOMPSON
aimed at raising awareness of Laci Green gave a talk in the Great Hall about taking down rape culture on April 4. The talk was presented by Delta Advocates.
drug-facilitated sexual assaults;
a HAVEN training and a coordinator for the center, just more aware of the prob- important thing she wants math of sexual assault.
Coffee Conversation about said in an email she hopes the lem of sexual violence, but students to take away from the Healing needs to be on
the experience of immigrant events of the month do more also feeling better equipped events during the month is that your own terms and in your
women in the United States than just raise awareness. to do something about that there is a community of people own way, Naughton said.
who have been assaulted. I hope that students will problem, Gist said. who care about them and can
Shelley Gist, the program walk away from SAAM not Naughton said the most help them deal with the after- university@dailytarheel.com

Black students benefit from black teachers

More black students
graduate if they have
had black teachers.
By Jared Weber
Staff Writer
Low-income black students
are far more likely to graduate
high school and consider a
college education if they have
had black elementary school
teachers, a new study finds.
The data evaluated about
100,000 black students in
North Carolina public schools
who began the third grade
between 2001 and 2005.
Approximately 13 percent
of low-income black students
eventually dropped out of high
school, while about 50 percent
graduated with no plans to
pursue college.
Assign one of those students
to a single black teachers
class in the third, fourth or
fifth grades, though, and they
were 29 percent less likely to
drop out of high school. And
they were 18 percent more
likely to consider college after
graduating with a high school
degree.
The student-teacher
connection was even more
important for persistently
low-income black boys.
These students who
received free or reduced-
price lunches throughout
elementary school were
39 percent less likely to drop
out and 29 percent more
likely to say they would
pursue college than similar
students without black
elementary school teachers.
Nicholas Papageorge,
co-author of the report
and assistant professor of
economics at Johns Hopkins
University, said his teams
findings build off of existing
research studies which
correlate same-race teachers
to improved end-of-year test
scores for black students.
We were wondering do
these rates and matching factor
extend to more than just test
scores? Papageorge said.
Papageorge said he
was most surprised by the
pronounced effect that the
exposure had on persistently
poor black boys.
Thats a group for whom
educational attainment gaps
Showing that we can move the dial on that,
to me, is sort of encouraging.
Nicholas Papageorge
Co-author of the report
he said of the demographic.
Showing that we can move
the dial on that, to me, is
sort of encouraging.
One major discrepancy in
results came between black
boys and girls.
Girls were less affected
by exposure to a single
black teacher, and they were
more likely to graduate and
consider college regardless,
Papageorge said.
The fact that it doesnt
really show up for girls, I
dont think is truly shocking,
Papageorge said. Girls have
very low dropout rates to
begin with, so its hard to see
movement there.
Tom Tomberlin, director of
district human resources at the
North Carolina Department
of Public Instruction, said the
studys findings make sense.
It seems reasonable that
students would want to see
role models of teachers that
that theyve been successful,
Tomberlin said. I can imagine
that would inspire them to
perform better.
If districts are able to match
students to teachers of the
same race, Tomberlin said the
state should make that change
possible as soon as possible.
But Tomberlin
acknowledged that doing so
would require diversification
amongst the states teaching
population.
Overall, it looks like
we have a three-to-one
ratio of white teachers to
black teachers. I also dont
think theyre equitably
distributed across all of the
counties, Tomberlin said.
Where those counties are
struggling, I would say they
would do well to gear their
recruitment efforts towards
attracting a more diverse
teaching population.
@jared_webby

are really, really persistent, look like them and know state@dailytarheel.com

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Thursday, April 20 | 12:30 - 1:30 p.m.
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Friday, April 21 | 6 - 7 p.m.
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Thursday, April 20, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m Saturday, April 22 | 11 a.m. - 4 p.m.
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Free and open to the public
Carolina Campus Community
Garden Greenhouse Ribbon North Carolina Botanical
Cutting Gardens Edible Campus
Friday, April 21 | 2 p.m. Davis Library Garden Launch
200 Wilson Street Saturday, April 22 | 1 - 5 p.m.
Behind Davis Library
UNC Earth Day Festival 2017
Friday, April 21 | 11 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Student orgs green fair in the The
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 The Daily Tar Heel
CIVIL RIGHTS
FROM PAGE 1
Chambers interned for
Thurgood Marshall at the
NAACP Legal Defense and
Educational Fund and later
became the NAACP LDFs
director in 1984. He also
opened the first racially
integrated law firm in North
Carolina and litigated land-
mark cases including Swann
v. Charlotte-Mecklenburg
Board of Education, which
helped desegregate public
schools in the 1970s.
He helped to change
North Carolina, and he
helped to change the South,
and he helped to change the
country, Shaw said.
Response to the BOG
Shaw said if the Board of
Governors were to prohibit the
Center from providing repre-
HATE CRIME
FROM PAGE 1
bill will be beneficial but is
not sure how much it will
help.
I dont know if criminals
who are assaulting our
emergency personnel are
thinking about the penalty at
the time they do it, he said.
Maybe it will help some,
but one thing it will do is it
will give them longer prison
SILENT SAM
FROM PAGE 1
on the statue. The installation
cost $3,600.
Phrases were spray-painted
on the monument again in
August 2015, this time saying
Who is Sandra Bland?
Baseball misses milestone, wins series
The Tar Heels won
two of three games
against N.C. State.
By Alex Zietlow
Staff Writer
North Carolina head
coach Mike Fox came into
Sundays game against N.C.
State unaware of what was
at stake.
UNC baseball had won 11
_Layout 1 3/2/17 1:59 PM Page 1
consecutive games, and with
the wins Friday and Saturday
over the Wolfpack, the Tar
Heels had clinched their sixth
straight conference series.
North Carolina was rolling
offensively, averaging 7.2 runs
per game on the season and
totaling 82 runs over the past
six contests.
Those numbers didnt
make Sundays game a
potential milestone, though.
Rather, Fox was competing
for his third consecutive
sweep of an ACC opponent
something he hadnt done
since the last time the Tar
Heels made it to the College
academic
Lecture
On the Study of
Jews and Color
Tuesday, April 18, 2017, 5:30 p.m. / Dey Hall, Toy Lounge
LEWIS GORDON, (University of Connecticut) will
discuss how stories of the Jewish people are told in
a way that ignores what we have been for most of our
history: people of color. This talk will explore the
circumstances that have led to such historical amnesia,
and conclude with reflections on why it is important
to recognize and celebrate the tapestry of Jewish diversity and the
life-affirming possibilities it offers.
RUTH VON BERNUTH PETTIGREW HALL, SUITE 100
DIRECTOR CAMPUS BOX 3152
CHAPEL HILL, NC 27599-3152
sentation to victims of racial
discrimination, it would be a
step away from the Universitys
public service mission.
It would be a betrayal of
what the University commit-
ted to when they established
the Center in honor of Julius
Chambers and his legacy,
Shaw said.
I think it would be a
shameful betrayal.
He said he believes some
members of the Board of
Governors disagree substan-
tively with the work that the
Center does.
That is what is driving
this, and theyve come up
with stated reasons why this
doesnt have academic integ-
rity that I think dont hold
water, Shaw said.
The boards memo
says the Centers staff is
government-funded and
has significant incentive to
litigate rather than resolve
sentences and get them
off the street so they dont
assault anybody a second
time.
When an officer kills
someone in the line of duty,
Caldwell said the situation
receives a lot of media
coverage.
But what the printed press
and the electronic press dont
cover is the thousands of
assaults that are committed
on law enforcement officers
referring to the black woman
found dead in police custody
in Texas in July 2015.
The University released a
statement after the incident
that condemned the act as
vandalism.
This is what Carolina is
all about, and this includes
We still hit the
ball hard. It just
didnt go our way
today.
Brian Miller
Junior outfielder
World Series in 2013.
Its hard to sweep in this
league, Fox said.
You have to be careful
about the last two weekends.
Im like, Man, we could do
something today that I dont
think I ever have been a part
of.
Thats like unheard of in
this league.
But despite the recent
offensive tear, the Tar Heels
fell Sunday to N.C. State, 4-2,
in their lowest-scoring affair
since a loss to Miami three
weeks ago.
North Carolinas
underwhelming performance
Sunday could largely be
attributed to N.C. State relief
pitcher Johnny Piedmontes
career showing. The 6-foot-8
redshirt senior only allowed
P: 919-962-1509
E: JEWISHSTUDIES@UNC.EDU
W: JEWISHSTUDIES.UNC.EDU
News
claims. According to a docu-
ment released by the Center
in a response to the boards
claims, grants, foundations
and private donations pay for
the Centers staff salaries and
benefits as well as program
costs and expenses.
The boards memo also says
UNC should advise local gov-
ernments that fail to comply
with legal requirements rather
than force them to spend thou-
sands of dollars on litigation.
The Center responded
in its document by citing
a particular case in which
Brunswick County was rep-
resented by Parker Poe, a
firm in which BOG member
Steven Long is a partner, and
arguing that the legal counsel
for the county was paid for
through government liability
policies. Essentially, taxpay-
ers in the communities pay
for these policies and, sub-
sequently, the salaries of the
every year, he said.
But the bill has the
potential to create an issue
for people with disabilities or
mental illnesses.
Rob Schofield, director
of research at N.C. Policy
Watch, said there are some
circumstances in which
someone suffering from a
disability or mental illness
could merely be acting as the
illness affects them. They
could perhaps act violently
our commitment to free
speech and open dialogue
on all issues, no matter how
emotional and at times
painful, said the statement,
released by then-University
spokesperson Jim Gregory.
Vandalism like this
is unfortunate because it
four hits and struck out four
in the five innings he manned
the mound.
Me personally, I just
wasnt seeing the ball well
out of Piedmontes hand,
said junior Brian Miller, who
accumulated two hits and
three RBIs over the course of
the weekend series.
Thats a credit to him,
but we still hit the ball hard.
It just didnt go our way
today.
The slow day in the
batters box wasnt due to a
dearth of chances, however.
The Tar Heels (29-7, 14-4
ACC) loaded the bases in
both the fifth and sixth
inning, but the Wolfpack
(20-17, 8-10 ACC) held them
to just two runs.
We got down early every
game, Miller said. Today, we
were confident that we were
going to come back at some
point, and it just never really
came together.
Against Boston College
earlier this month, the team
was getting on base and
scoring runs early as it has
been all season.
legal counsel.
As a result, the people
the Center represents are
paying for the lawyers that
are actively working against
them, the document from the
Center said.
Community advocacy
Naeema Muhammad, a
community organizer and
organizing co-director of the
North Carolina Environmental
Justice Network a group
that the Center for Civil Rights
has worked with on past legal
cases said the two organiza-
tions have worked together in
cases dealing with issues like
pollution from industrial hog
operations.
Muhammad said the
Center has always been quick
to send someone to com-
munity meetings and advise
communities from a legal
perspective.
toward a law enforcement
officer who is trying to escort
them to a facility or take them
to a safe place.
And situations in which
law enforcement officers
are lured somewhere with a
falsely reported emergency
and then shot at should be
treated differently, he said.
Thats obviously a very
different situation and one
wed clearly wanna punish
very severely, Schofield said.
is the antithesis of open
discussion and the traditions
and principles for which the
University stands.
Randy Young, University
spokesperson, said the
cameras were in place for the
August incident, but were not
able to get usable footage.
For the majority of this
weekends series, though, the
offense came later. Whatever
the point in the game, theres
no question that one batters
performance at the plate
significantly influences the
rest of the lineup.
I feel like hitting has been
Got
SPACE
in your fall
schedule?
April 18, On th
Color, with Le
5:30pm, Dey H
http://jewishstu
s/event-venue s o o l
toy-lounge/
course listings available at
summer.unc.edu
They go in, and they rep-
resent the communities, and
they do it pro bono and thats
been like a real I cant even
describe the depth of that
relationship because, number
one, most of the communities
that we work with are com-
munities that are already liv-
ing in poverty, people on fixed
income, low wage jobs and
the communities could never
afford the representation that
the civil rights law center pro-
vides them with, she said.
Muhammad said the Center
provides real representation
for the communities rather
than token representation.
What I always love about
the civil rights law center
is that they go in, they rep-
resent the community with
the utmost respect, they give
them top-notch representa-
tion, she said.
Third-year law student
Quisha Mallette worked on
He said he thinks the bill is
too broad.
Its one of those laws that
may have some good intent
but (legislators have) drafted
it sort of too broadly, and it
may capture some situations
where we really dont want to
be sending people to prison,
Schofield said.
I think thats what it boils them from seeking help in the
down to.
Matthew Herr, an
attorney and policy analyst
In September 2015, a
Confederate flag was tied
around the statues face like a
blindfold.
At the time, Young said
Public Safety was not treating
the act as criminal activity.
They did not review the
security camera footage.
contagious for this team
all year, said sophomore
Kyle Datres, who amassed a
double, a home run and two
RBIs this weekend.
If one guy picks it up,
another guy does and it keeps
on rolling throughout the
lineup.
i
th ern k
m m
u
sch 7
201
Monday, April 17, 2017 5
a pro bono project with the
Center for Civil Rights in the
UNC School of Law her first
semester of law school and
was a summer intern in 2015.
She said working at the Center
provided her with opportu-
nities to do legal research
pertaining specifically to
education and environmental
law, as well as less typical legal
research like looking at school
records and documents rel-
evant to the legal issue.
I was able to learn how
to merge the two and think
about how to present a legal
argument and also present
actual data relevant to whats
going on that supports even
further that legal argument,
and its really important with
these areas of law to have
that really clear fact finding,
Mallette said.
university@dailytarheel.com
for Disability Rights North
Carolina, said the state should
not be criminalizing people
for seeking help for their
conditions.
If people are at risk for
committing a hate crime
when they seek help, when
theyre having a behavioral
health crisis, it disincentivizes
first place, he said.
state@dailytarheel.com
There was no damage to
real property or defacement,
Young said. So we reported
and looked into it.
The investigation into the
most recent incident is still
ongoing.
university@dailytarheel.com
On Sunday,
uncharacteristically, the Tar
Heels couldnt string together
enough hits to achieve a feat
for the first time in four years.
But if they keep with the
general trend, it wont matter.
@alexzietlow05
sports@dailytarheel.com
 6 Monday, April 17, 2017
Q&A with professor Joe DeSimone
Chemistry professor Joe
DeSimone is currently on
leave from UNC to act as
CEO at the company he co-
founded, Carbon. Carbon uses
Continuous Liquid Interface
Production technology that
DeSimone helped create to
improve 3-D printing. This
innovation led to a partner-
ship with Adidas, announced
April 7, to create its new
Futurecraft 4D running
shoes. Staff writer Lorcan
Farrell talked with DeSimone
about CLIP technology and
Carbons work.
Daily Tar Heel: What is CLIP
technology?
Joe DeSimone: Its a new
approach to 3-D printing. We
began looking at 3-D print-
ing technology and I think its
fair to say that it looked like
2-D printing over and over
again. We were interested in
a new way that actually grew
parts continuously in order
to alleviate many of the draw-
backs to 3-D printing how
slow it was. The layers give
rise to properties that affect
the orientation and the lack
of material properties. Those
three things get solved by this
approach.
DTH: How does it solve those
problems?
JD: We have an approach that
uses light that triggers the
polymerization, the solidify-
ing, of the resin and we use it
in combination with oxygen
which inhibits the polymer-
Student tries to honor Meeks jersey
Petitioners want
Kennedy Meeks
jersey in the rafters.
By Gloria Ge
Staff Writer
A petition to have mens
basketball player Kennedy
Meeks jersey put in the raf-
ters of the Smith Center has
been getting a lot of atten-
tion after being shared on
Facebook.
Junior Jericho Cook said
he created the petition while
watching Meeks play during
the mens basketball NCAA
tournament, specifically dur-
ing the final games against
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Joe DeSimone is on leave for one year to work as CEO of a 3-D printing company that has partnered with Adidas to 3-D print shoes.
ization by light At the bot-
tom of the reservoir there is
a very special window that is
not only transparent to light,
but its highly permeable to
oxygen, and that allows us to
the University of Kentucky,
University of Oregon and
Gonzaga.
Once I got to looking
into it, you know, there are
five different categories that
causes a player to get their
jersey honored and of the five,
the only one that seemed fea-
sible was if the team votes the
player as MVP on a national
championship team, then
they would be able to get their
jersey honored, Cook said.
Cook said he started the
petition in early April and he
posted it to the Overheard at
UNC Facebook group, where
several people have been
sharing it.
Cook said he has been
surprised by how many signa-
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For Rent
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hereby informed that all dwellings advertised
in this newspaper are available on an equal
opportunity basis in accordance with the law.
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News
create that continuous flow
as opposed to a layer by layer
approach.
DTH: What work has Carbon
done prior to the Adidas
tures the petition received.
Right now as of last night
we just crossed to having over
a thousand, so a thousand a
week is pretty good, and if
word keeps going, I wouldnt
be surprised if it got maybe
even 1,500 or more, he said
Thursday.
As of press time Sunday
night, the petition had 1,013
signatures.
Sophomore Emily Kocher
said she signed the petition
because she was sad Meeks
jersey wouldnt be in the raf-
ters.
I signed the petition
because he made incredible
plays at the end of the game
we probably could not secure
the win without, she said.
DTH office is open Mon-Fri 9:00am-5:00pm
Help Wanted
Help others lead an
independent and fulfilling life!
Full-time and Part-time positions
available helping individuals with
intellectual and developmental
disabilities. This opportunity is
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gaining experience related to
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psychology, sociology, OT/PT, or
other human service fields.
On the job training is provided.
Various shifts available!
Entry-level pay starting
up to $11 per hour.
To apply visit us at
jobs.rsi-nc.org
EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT NEEDED by screen-
writer, artist, and producer in Durham/Chapel
Hill area. Must be computer savvy on current
apple software, references required, journalism
and editing experience preferred. Will be tran-
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GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR: Bull City Gym-
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positions available for energetic, enthusiastic
instructors. Applicants with knowledge of
gymnastics terminology and progression skills
preferred, must be available 2-4 days/wk. 3:30-
7:30pm, some weekends. Send a resume to
hr@bullcitygymnastics.com.
SWIM INSTRUCTOR AND COACHES: Blue
Dolphins Aquatics is currently hiring for
summer instructors and coaching to work
in Chapel Hill and Chatham County. Pay is
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PHOTO COURTESY OF JOE DESIMONE
deal?
JD: Well the Adidas deal was
just announced this past
week, but we have been work-
ing extensively with compa-
Sophomore Ciara Smith said
she also signed the petition.
I just feel like Meeks is
really improved and that with-
out him and his performance,
we would have never made it
to the championship, so I feel
like he deserved it, she said.
Cook said he was inter-
ested in Meeks after seeing
how much he improved in a
year and how important he
became to bring the title back
to Chapel Hill.
So if Meeks gets his as
well, all five of them from
last year will be up and I just
think thatd be such a cool
way to honor him and honor
the role that hes undertaken
in this past year, just like
you know (Joel) Berry and
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nies in the automotive sector,
including Ford.
Weve been working with
folks in consumer electronics
and major industrials and a
whole host of other compa-
I just think thatd be such a cool way to
honor him
Jericho Cook
Junior
(Justin) Jackson had as well,
he said.
Cook said he thinks theres
a chance to make the peti-
tion succeed as long as people
keep signing it. He said he
wasnt sure if they would be
able to get the petition to
head coach Roy Williams.
And Im not even 100
percent sure about this, but
I have heard that even if the
team were to vote on it, they
wouldnt vote on it until a
couple of weeks from now,
prior to publication
HOROSCOPES
If April 17th is Your Birthday...
Its a year of transformation, renovation and revolution.
Create plans this spring. Nurture partnership this June.
Shift course with a community effort in August, before
making time for fun, romance and family. Shared funds rise
after October. December launches a two-year community
collaboration cycle. Grow together.
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 an 8 -- Disciplined action
toward a professional dream pays
off. Make an important connection.
Do the homework. Build your struc-
ture, brick by brick. Fulfill a fantasy.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Today is an 8 -- Stir creative imagi-
nation into your research. Meditate
on what youre learning. Explore
your subject. Sing the praises of
others who inspire you.
Gemini (May 21-June 20)
Today is a 9 -- Discuss shared
finances. Take responsibility as
needed. Keep your objective in
mind. Youre gaining stability.
Friends have good advice. Profit
from anothers expertise.
Cancer (June 21-July 22)
Today is an 8 -- Dream a little
dream with a partner. Invent a
new possibility in conversation and
negotiate to refine the plan. Dont
worry that you dont know how.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is an 8 -- Get your body
moving. Physical effort pays off.
Dreams get realized with steady,
persistent action. Build to a com-
fortable momentum and rhythm
for endurance.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is an 8 -- Follow a passion
or dream. You have the emotional
support. Use your connections. Find
ways to weave your interests into
daily routines. Practice your arts.
(c) 2016 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.
The Daily Tar Heel
nies. This is by far the largest
consumer-facing application
for us. In fact, it will be the
largest 3-D printing applica-
tion in history.
DTH: How did the Adidas deal
come about?
JD: We knew that running
shoes would be a killer appli-
cation for us and Adidas, like
others in the sector, knew the
opportunities of 3-D printing
to make revolutionary new
approaches to comfort and
peak performance. Those
approaches were challenged
by the commercially inef-
fective way that previous
approaches to 3-D printing
had.
In other words, it was too
slow and didnt give rise to
the properties that people
needed in order to maximize
performance. So we came at
them with a focus on qual-
ity and speed which enables
scale. We started talking to
them just about a year ago
and they had been working in
the field for a long time and
knew all of its shortcomings.
As soon as we showed them
what we had, they understood
how it could help them.
DTH: How soon will 3-D
printed shoes be available for
consumers?
JD: You will see this available
for purchase from Adidas in
time for the holiday shopping
season this year, so its coming.
university@dailytarheel.com
and that could have just been
hearsay but if thats the case,
then there definitely still is a
possibility, Cook said.
Kocher said she doesnt
know if the petition will work
or not.
But it doesnt hurt to sign
something you know, like, if it
does work then Ill be happy
that I was part of it, so wheth-
er it works or not I dont mind
that I signed, she said.
university@dailytarheel.com
Deadlines
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Today is a 7 -- Make necessary
domestic changes. Home and
family have your attention. Draw
up your fantasies, and talk it over.
Divide efforts on common priorities.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Today is an 8 -- Words come easily.
An elder sets the tone. Take notes,
and articulate a vision. Edit for
clarity and precision. Everyones on
the same page.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is a 9 -- Investigate options.
Business is booming; could you
expand your territory? A con-
nection could use the win-win
situation you envision. Link up for
mutual gain.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is a 9 -- Take charge for
what you want. Dress the part,
and use the right tools for the job.
Strengthen your infrastructure.
Build out your vision.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is a 7 -- Settle down and
consider your options. A dream
seems within reach, and still
requires focused and dedicated
efforts. Choose your path and
prepare.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is an 8 -- Team efforts go
further. Put order where theres
chaos. Invite participation. Young
people provide unique solutions.
Get help building your dream.
 The Daily Tar Heel News Monday, April 17, 2017 7

Organization empowers people with music

The concert was held
at the Chapel Hill
Community Center.
By Sarah Cheek
Staff Writer
The second annual Push
Play Sing concert was held
Friday at the Chapel Hill
Community Center.
Push Play Sing, a Chapel
Hill-based organization, hosted
the evening of live music which
featured performers with
disabilities.
Max Puhala, the co-founder
of Push Play Sing, said the
program connects different
kinds of people through music.
He said they focus on high-
needs communities, such as
ones with at-risk kids or people
with disabilities.
Were lucky enough that
we get to see this sort of magic
every single day where we
get to see music and how it
really brings someone out of a
rut, he said.
Puhala and co-founder Berk
Ozturk lead weekly music
programs. This event is the
only event open to the public
that they lead during the year.
Its always a cool thing to let
everyone from the public get a
look into what our workshop
usually looks like, Puhala said.
Puhala said the program is
unique because it allows for
anyone and everyone to make
music together and learn how
to be creative.
Its not something that a
lot of places in the world have,
and we feel very fortunate to be
able to organize it for Chapel
Hill and the surrounding area,
he said.
Alex Feltch, also known as
Sonic AL, performed with his
two-man band Sonic Impact
at the event.
He performed three songs,
one of which was Turn the
Page by Bob Seger.
It felt really beautiful to
Steve Schlosser (left) and Alex Feltch, who comprise the band
Sonic Impact, perform at Push Play Sing on Friday.
play in a concert, especially
with my band Sonic Impact,
Feltch said. Music is a total
healer for everybody.
After Feltch performed the
DTH/ADDY LEE LIU
first three songs of the concert,
another performer played his
own rendition of A Dream
is a Wish your Heart Makes.
As he played, more members
They have disabilities, but they are just as tal-
ented and impressive as pretty much anybody
Max Puhala
Co-founder of Push Play Sing
with disabilities joined in.
Eventually, instruments
were passed around until the
audience was also participating
in the music.
Gwen Collman, an attendee
at the event, said her son plays
music with Puhala and Ozturk
every week at one of their
programs.
I think its great for
everybody to know that
everybody has some talent and
can enjoy music, Collman said.
Brittany Long, an employee
of Residential Services Inc. in
Carrboro, said she was there to
support many of her residents
that were performing in the
concert.
I really love what Push
Play Sing does, its a really
big part of helping everyone
learn, Long said. Honestly,
it just gives you insight to the
possibilities that are out there.
Puhala said its wonderful
to see people with disabilities
be just as capable and creative
as any other music performer
would be on stage.
This isnt really something
that you ever see, he said.
Its not something that these
people get a chance to do.
Puhala said it is always a
great moment to showcase
the talents of people with
disabilities.
Yes, they have disabilities,
but they are just as talented
and impressive as pretty much
anybody who can go up there
and play music.
city@dailytarheel.com

New course uses makerspace to teach

The class will be
offered in Maymester
and next spring.
By Harris Wheless
Staff Writer
Students will get a chance
to work with 3-D printers
and lasers in makerspaces
for credit through the new
Maymester course ARTS 343
a studio art course involving
makerspace technology called
MAKE: Art in the (New) Age.
The course will be held in
BeAM makerspaces and will
be an introduction to using the
fundamentals of design in a
makerspace facility.
Roxana Perez-Mendez,
a studio art professor who
specializes in sculpture, will
teach the class. She said the
course will be available for
Maymester as well as next
spring.
Were slowly rolling it
out to see: Do we need more
materials? Do we need more
space? How can students
work between various
different projects in this
collaborative environment of
the makerspace? she said.
Sophomore Liam Kelly
said he would be interested in
taking the class.
It sounds really cool and
allows for expression in a rela-
tively new medium, he said.
I would also like to become
familiar with 3-D printers, so
doing that while expressing
myself sounds great.
Kelly said he has heard
about the makerspace facility
before.
Ive never used makerspace
technologies, but Ive always
wanted to, he said. I would
take the class just for that
opportunity.
Perez-Mendez said students
will have the opportunity to
use many different types of
technology.
BeAM maker facilities
run these makerspaces, have
their own staff and provide
technical support for students
and faculty who utilize those
spaces, so youre able to walk
in there with a design idea
and they will help facilitate
your process, she said. So, its
a great support team, and if
one person doesnt know the
answer, someone else will and
will be able to help you bring
your piece to fruition.
First-year Ike Crickmore
said he would be excited for the
opportunity to use makerspace
technology.
I have friends who have
made things in makerspaces,
and they sound really cool,
he said. They allow people to
make a lot of really awesome
things. If I was here this
summer, I would definitely
take the class.
He said he is happy the
Univeristy is mixing these
disciplines.
Makerspaces are really
cool because they allow you
to engage with both of those
things, he said.
Serving
Lavazza
Perez-Mendez said the
course will give students tools
Coffee
that will be useful in the future. Many
This class will challenge healthy
folks with creative thinking but
should also hopefully spark the
options
entrepreneurial spirit and also
open students minds to their
future potential in terms of
entering the workforce with a
creative background, she said. Delicious
She said she hopes the homemade
course will encourage design German
thinking through hands-on waffles!
experimentation.
I think what this course
will do is it will help bridge
some knowledge gaps that
Hungry yet?
431 West Franklin Street #120
some students may feel they Open Mon-Sat 11 am to 7 pm
have, like working with these 984-999-4442
makerspace technologies, cafesomethingdifferent.com
she said. It will also increase (somethingdifferentcafe)
the potential in terms of the
number of students who would
be interested in utilizing these
spaces.
university@dailytarheel.com

Take a trip and earn EE credit!

Check it out at summer.unc.edu
Check out courses at http://summer.unc.edu Nothing finer than a summer at Carolina!

The Critical Speaker Series Empire state of mind

College in New York will
presents be free for students with
games income under $125,000.
Visit online for more.

Tiffany
2015 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.

Level: 1 2 3 4 Youth are the future

The UNC softball team
swept a weekend series
Complete the grid thanks to its talented new
so each row, column

Stern
blood. Visit online for more.
and 3-by-3 box (in
bold borders) contains
every digit 1 to 9. Easter Sunday music
Solution to Kendrick Lamar released
last puzzle a new album, and Swerve
has a lot of thoughts about
this. Visit Swerve for more.

TALK: Thwop, thwop

: Thats a tennis sound

Singing PLAyS and

(also how the Easter Bunny
sounds when he walks).
Visit sports online for more.

PLAying SongS Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

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

Ballads and Plays Across

1 Drop a line from the dock,
Contemporary radio
station named for its
9 Nile snake
10 Flu symptoms
40 Possibly will
44 Medit. volcano

in the Time
say
5 Normandy battle town
9 Massage targets
14 Together, musically
15 Chips __!: cookies
former easy listening
playlist
56 Leaves out
58 Highway segment for
slower traffic ... and,
11 Asian capital
12 Tiny Dancer singer
John
13 Much street talk
18 Many Rembrandts
45 Song before the game
46 Vladivostok veto
47 Narrative writing
48 Boat launching aids
49 Great Lakes natives

of Shakespeare
16 Formal-sounding will?
17 Friends of mans best
friend
19 Columbus craft
20 For each one
21 Diving lake bird
literally, what 17-, 24-, 37-
and 47-Across each has
61 Used up
62 So THATS what you
mean
63 Physics particle
22 Squirrel away 50 Beethoven dedicatee
23 Loafed 51 Algeria neighbor
25 Exposes 55 London apartment
26 Reproductive cell 57 Muddy pen
27 Cellar reds and whites 58 Fix, as a fight
29 Gobbled down 59 Neither here __ there

April 18 (Tuesday), 3:30 pm

22 Knights title 64 Bacon work 32 Tear to pieces 60 Down Under bird
24 Sport involving some 65 Lysol target 33 New Years __
rolling on the grass 66 Drive-__ window 34 Duh ... figure it out!
28 QB-to-receiver six- 35 Slobber

Toy Lounge, Dey Hall pointer

30 Rent-a-car giant
31 Landed
32 TV show shown before
34 Banned bug spray
37 Forgetting the
SeminAr: unpleasant parts
41 Good cholesterol
Down
1 Craze
2 Knot-tying words
36 Printing goofs
38 Newscaster Huntley
39 Broadway award
3 Drug test placebo
4 Beatles second film
5 File-renaming command,
at times
6 Supernatural network

Dumb Shows and

initials 7 Oscar winner Sophia
42 Wishes 8 Kvetching cries
43 Sitting on

the invention of
44 List of
computer
options

Stage Directions
45 Movin right
along ...
47 Tidy sum
that doesnt
April 19 (Wednesday), 3:30 pm sound like
much

Donovan Lounge, Greenlaw Hall

52 Overhead
trains
53 Steak order
54
Both events are free and open to the public.
8 Monday, April 17, 2017 dailytarheel.com The Daily Tar Heel

SportsMonday
SYRACUSE SPOILS SENIOR DAY
UNCs 18-game ACC streak snapped Tar Heels see five-goal lead evaporate

DTH/SOPHIA CHIZHIKOVA DTH/ALEX KORMANN

Midfielder Catie Woodruff (34) chases after the ball while being chased by Syracuse defenders.
WOMENS LACROSSE
SYRACUSE13
NORTH CAROLINA 11
By Alex Zietlow
Staff Writer
Youd think poetic justice would prevail on
the North Carolina womens lacrosse teams
senior day.
The pregame festivities which celebrated
the careers of this accomplished senior class
seemed prenuptial before UNC clinched
its third consecutive ACC regular-season title,
playing on Fetzer Field for the final time. For
a second, facing the second-best team in the
ACC felt like a formality.
Instead, though, No. 11 Syracuse (12-4, 5-1
ACC) handed No. 2 North Carolina (12-2,
5-1 ACC) its second loss in the past 31 games.
Instead, the Orange ended the Tar Heels
18-game winning streak in conference play
that extended back to 2015.
Instead, North Carolina received a wake-up
call in Saturdays 13-11 defeat.
This is a tough loss, said senior Sammy
Jo Tracy, who ended the contest with two
goals.
I think well learn from this, never forget
this feeling and hopefully peak after this.
While the Tar Heels came out flat,
Syracuse was firing on all cylinders on
Saturday. First-year Morgan Widner
claimed the first three draw controls for the
Orange and sparked a 4-0 start to the game.
Settle down, head coach Jenny Levy said
in a timeout after Syracuse converted its
fourth unanswered goal.
Lets win the next draw. Lets do the things
that weve practiced doing. Lets get our heads
together
Youre fine. Lets dig back in and compete.
Even after the timeout, things werent
clicking right away.
A goal from junior Marie McCool who
was named National Player of the Week by
US Lacrosse after a career performance last
weekend was immediately called back
because of an official technicality. And a
wave of offensive turnovers in the first half
prevented North Carolina from getting
into any sort of rhythm against the Orange
defense.
And yet, even though UNC never led and
trailed by as much as five in the second half,
the Tar Heels found themselves with a chance
to tie it at the end.
With 51 seconds remaining, McCool
converted her only score of the game to pull
her team within two goals.
But a Syracuse draw control and, later, a
North Carolina missed scoring opportunity
rendered the game over.
If reality hadnt set in yet, it was
inescapable now.
We came back and we fought hard,
McCool said. But at the same time, we
shouldnt be putting ourselves in that difficult
situation We cant just wait for a wake-up
call mid-game.
When the final buzzer sounded, the
Syracuse players leaped in elation, forming
a dogpile on first-year goalie Asa Goldstock
after she put on a 12-save performance. The
Oranges chance to beat the Tar Heels slipped
away by a goal in both meetings last year.
But now, Syracuse is back in the drivers
seat to seize that ACC regular-season
championship that eluded the team the past
two years.
Maybe Fetzer Field witnessed poetic
justice, after all.
@alexzietlow05
sports@dailytarheel.com
North Carolina defender Austin Pifani (17) is hit by Syracuse attacker Nate Solomon (3).
MENS LACROSSE (OT)
SYRACUSE
NORTH CAROLINA
By Mohammed Hedadji
Senior Writer
North Carolina senior defenseman Austin
Pifani slammed the butt of his lacrosse
stick against the turf in frustration. He and
his teammates simply couldnt stop the
bleeding.
The No. 17 North Carolina mens lacrosse
team had watched its five-goal lead dissipate
more quickly than it was built, and there was
nothing it could do about it.
Just minutes before letting Syracuse
rattle off an impressive 6-1 run to tie the
game, it was the Tar Heel offense that looked
unstoppable, manhandling the No. 1 team in
the country.
We got out to a good start, junior attacker
Chris Cloutier said, But youve got to always
keep in your mind that theyre a good team
and the games never over.
UNCs offense showed a flash of greatness,
like it has done on a number of occasions this
year, where the Tar Heels amassed a 9-1 run
against a stout Syracuse defense.
But as the Orange made their run, North
Carolinas offense was nowhere to be found.
Momentum is a huge thing in the game of
lacrosse, Pifani said. Once a team grabs it,
its hard to get it back.
The 14-minute dry spell that led to
UNCs eventual 12-11 overtime loss could be
explained by any number of reasons, or all of
them.
It was part (Syracuse), head coach Joe
Breschi said. The goalie started making some
saves.
We were playing a lot of defense, that was
also part of it, he said.
12 The ground balls, I think they got us a
little bit in the second half.
11 No matter the reason, the Tar Heel offenses
disappearing act has become a trend this
season. On any given night or in any
given quarter, really UNCs attack has
the potential to score with ease, working
its way through defenses with little trouble
and scoring in bunches. That same unit,
sometimes just moments later, can appear
stagnant and incapable of generating shot
attempts, let alone goals.
The Tar Heels have scored 15 goals or
more on four different occasions this season,
all of which were wins. To the same tune,
UNC has failed to reach double digits in six
of its games, and the team is just 1-5 in those
contests.
In many ways, the Tar Heel offense drives
the teams success. When its clicking, the
whole squad is clicking. But when faced with
runs from the opposition, when the team
needs a score to stop the bleeding, the offense
has gone silent time and again.
We know that if we come to play, we
should be able to hang with these teams,
Cloutier said.
We need to have that confidence and play
through the full 60 minutes.
The Tar Heels have shown flashes of
offensive brilliance, whether through one
period or one possession, this season. But
ultimately, they have failed to put together a
complete performance, especially in the face
of a run from the opposition.
You have to face the weather, get through
that storm, and wait for your run to come,
Cloutier said. Unfortunately, ours didnt
today.
@_Brohammed
sports@dailytarheel.com

Womens golf finishes fourth at ACC Championships

A 9-over outing in
the final round of the
tournament hurt UNC.
By Noah Grant
Staff Writer
After faltering down the stretch,
the North Carolina womens golf
team captured fourth place at the
ACC Championship in Pawleys
Islands, S.C. over the weekend.
Head coach Jan Mann expressed
disappointment after Saturdays
final round, when the Tar Heels shot
their tournament-high of 9-over-
par.
We would have liked to have
won the event, Mann said. I think
we were in a position where we
could have done that for sure. Its
disappointing that we ended up in
fourth place.
UNC started the tournament with
a strong first round on Thursday,
led by impressive performances by
junior Bryana Nguyen and senior
Leslie Cloots.
Nguyen turned in a 4-under 68
in the first round, which put her in a
tie for first. The junior caught fire on
the back nine, tallying five birdies on
her final six holes of the round.
Cloots and sophomore Kelly
Whaley bolstered the teams first-
day performance with scores of
70 and 73, respectively. The Tar
Heels sat 1-under-par and tied for
third heading into Fridays second
round.
UNC had trouble Friday as
the team shot 4-over-par, but
still found itself tied for second.
Nguyen, the teams breadwinner in
round one, struggled in the second
round and ended up shooting a
4-over-par 76.
While day ones top performers
regressed slightly, first-year Brynn
Walker held her own for the Tar
Heels. After a 76 on Thursday,
Walker fired five birdies on her
way to a one-under 71. Mann said
Walkers improvement on the greens
sparked her round.
We had worked on her putting,
Mann said. She had missed some
makeable putts the first round, so
we worked on her putting after the
first round and it was a whole lot
better. She definitely made those
putts that she had missed the day
before.
Nguyen and Cloots regained form
in Saturdays final round, leading
the Tar Heels with respective scores
of 72 and 71. Cloots solid play led
her to a fourth-place finish while
Nguyen also claimed a top-10 spot,
finishing eighth.
(Nguyen) got probably a little
quick with her tempo that second
day, and the putts werent falling
like they did the first day, Mann
said. I think she got a little
frustrated and that didnt help
her as far as the round goes. She
certainly came back today and had
a very solid round.
Despite the respectable finish,
Mann said she and the team felt
they could have done more. A strong
first round gave the Tar Heels a
chance at victory, but mistakes and
back-nine struggles kept the Tar
Heels from victory.
Were disappointed today, Mann
said. We could have definitely
finished a lot stronger, particularly
that back nine. (Theres) a little bit
of a bitter taste in our mouth.
@NoahGrant13
sports@dailytarheel.com

Analysis: Justin Jacksons departure could sink UNCs title hopes

The Tar Heels will
struggle to replicate
what the junior did.
By C Jackson Cowart
Sports Editor
Justin Jacksons jersey will
hang in the Smith Center
rafters long after hes gone. But
his absence will loom large
over UNC next season.
The junior wing declared
for the 2017 NBA Draft on
Thursday, choosing to forgo his
final year of eligibility. This is
a change from last year when
he tested the waters at the
NBA Combine before refining
his game in the offseason to
continue with North Carolina.
His decision is a smart
one. After scouts told him
to improve his shooting and
consistency following last years
combine, he hit 105 three-
pointers to set a UNC single-
season record and scored 18.3
points per game the highest
mark by a Tar Heel since Tyler
Hansbrough in 2009.
Its hardly been a secret
that Jackson who won ACC
Player of the Year and earned
consensus first-team All-
American honors in 2016-17
could bolt this offseason. But
the 6-foot-8 wings departure
leaves a gaping hole in North
Carolinas lineup.
After playing fourth fiddle
last season, Jackson scored 20
points in nearly half of UNCs
games this year and reached
double figures in all but three
contests.
While Jacksons postseason
performance seemed like
a relative letdown nine
missed three-pointers leave a
lasting impression the Tar
Heels wouldnt have won it all
without him. The junior led
his team in scoring and assists
through six NCAA Tournament
wins, outpacing his season
averages in both, and his three-
point play against Gonzaga
secured UNCs final lead of the
year.
But North Carolina
doesnt have a ready-made
replacement in the locker
room.
Joel Berry is an early
favorite for ACC Player of the
Year if he returns for his senior
season, which seems likely for
the 6-foot point guard. But
it would take a Jacksonian
offseason for the shoot-first
Berry to settle his streaky play.
Theo Pinson the third wheel
from UNCs potent recruiting
class of 2014 will likely
assume the small forward spot
next season, but he cant match
the scoring prowess of Jackson
or Berry.
North Carolina fans have
been clamoring for five-star
prospect Kevin Knox since he
first showed interest in UNC.
As the No. 8 recruit in the
nation, the 6-foot-8 forward
seems like the natural heir
to Jacksons throne. But only
two first-years averaged more
points per game this season
than Jackson: potential No. 1 DTH FILE/ALEX KORMANN
pick Markelle Fultz (23.2) and Former North Carolina wing Justin Jackson (44) declared for the
Kentucky sharpshooter Malik 2017 NBA Draft on Thursday, forgoing his senior season at UNC.
Monk (19.8). Even if Knox
is the answer, it remains a meant to this seasons national not, Jackson might have taken
question whether the Tar Heels champions. But its just as the Tar Heels title hopes with
can court him to Chapel Hill. misguided to assume North him.
It would be naive to take Carolina can replace his @CJacksonCowart
for granted what Jackson record-setting season. Knox or sports@dailytarheel.com