BI-WEEKLY SUMMER ISSUE: ARTS

Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893

Volume 125, Issue 36 dailytarheel.com Wednesday, May 31, 2017

Theyre dancing in the wind Spoken

word
activism
thrives at
UNC
Artivism takes root in
student spoken-word
groups
By Brinley Lowe
Features Editor

To a Friend Somewhere in
Chicago is a personal letter to
an old friend. But unlike most
letters, it doesnt have just one
reader or any readers at all,
really. Instead, it has an audi-
ence.
Jazlin Laboy uses spoken-
word poetry to tell her stories.
To a Friend Somewhere in
Chicago is about a friend she
felt disconnected from after
leaving the West Side of Chicago
to go to college halfway across
the country.
But as we both tried to
escape the limits of our four-
corner block, I felt you trailing
/ Sinking into the same pave-
ment that you once told me you
hated / Scared of the unknown,
scared of failing both here and
there I took that chance for the
both of us / And all I can think
of is how I left you there, are
some of the verses from Laboys
poem.
Laboy, a 2017 graduate,
was a member of the Ebony
Readers/Onyx Theatre, a
15-person spoken-word
poetry group thats based
DTH/NATHAN KLIMA within UNCs Black Student
When theyre turning and the light hits them, they just take on a different life, said Joseph Justice, leader of the whirligig restoration effort in Wilson, N.C. Movement.
Founded in the 1970s, EROT

Public investments in the arts attract businesses to N.C.
By Natalie Short
Senior Writer
Wilson seems, at first, to be the
center of a typical Southern small
town its streets lined with old,
red, brick buildings, formerly tobac-
co warehouses until you drive up
to the unusual spectacle of the Vollis
Simpson Whirligig Park.
The light from the late afternoon
sun bounces off brightly colored
reflectors detailing the 30-foot
sculptures, as pieces made from
scrap metal and traffic signs spin in
the slight breeze blowing across the
field that covers a downtown block.
By November 2017, the park plans
to have 30 restored whirligigs,
interconnected moving sculptures
made of odd parts. They resemble
anything from World War II-style
fighter planes to a man riding a
unicycle to life on a farm in eastern
North Carolina.
When theyre turning and the
light hits them, they just take on a
different life, Joseph Justice, an art-
ist working to restore the sculptures
for the park, said. With the reflec-
tors, theyre absolutely gorgeous. Its
like theyre dancing in the wind.
Justice knew Vollis Simpson, the
artist and World War II veteran
who built the whirligigs on his farm
about 15 minutes from downtown
Wilson. Today, Simpsons whirligigs
appear in museums around the
world. For the past six years, Justice
has worked as part of the restoration
team.
The whirligigs were named the
official folk art of the state by the
General Assembly in June 2013, less
than a month after Simpsons death.
However, only three years before,
the sculptures were falling into
disrepair, with no one to maintain
them as Simpson grew older.
Realizing that Simpsons farm
had become a tourist site in the
county without advertising, a plan
to restore the pieces and create the
park was developed in 2010.
A coalition of public and pri-
vate organizations including
the non-profit Wilson Downtown
Development Corporation, the
National Endowment for the Arts
and the N.C. Arts Council formed
to pay for the project. Private fami-
lies, companies and organizations
also donated.
Justice said hes developed an
intimate relationship with the sculp-
tures over the years an apprecia-
tion reflected in the community.
A lot of people will drink beer
down there and wait for the sun to
get low, and they just sit there and
watch, he said.
The arts onlookers sit at 217 Brew
Works, which opened in November.
Its on a block facing the park among
three buildings also owned by the
brewerys owner, Tom Curran, and
his wife, Barbara Conklin. They
wanted to invest in the area around
the park to draw in locals and visi-
tors.
Since the start of the project,
about $25 million in private and
public development has sprung up
within a two block radius of the
park. Curran said Hi-Dollar, an old
tobacco warehouse next to the park,
is being renovated into about 90
apartments, four retail shops and a
restaurant. The project costs about
$12 million, and the building will be
SEE ARTS CUTS, PAGE 4
gives poets like Laboy a plat-
form to talk about issues facing
people of color.
Performance is key when it
comes to EROT, Laboy said.
You can have the greatest
words, but if you cant relay your
message in performance and
emotion, it just falls flat.
Wesley Simmons, a senior
exercise and sports science and
member of EROT, said that art
can bridge the communication
gap between groups that dont
really understand each other.
I feel like art that doesnt
have that purpose is almost
wasting its potential at a certain
point,Simmons said. Like,
its cool to make songs about
turning up. Its cool to make
frivolous things, but at the same
time, theres a bigger purpose
and point and a poignant
point that you can use art for. I
SEE ARTIVISM, PAGE 4

Q&A with Melissa Claire Egan, soap actress and UNC alum
Melissa Claire Egan,
famous for playing Annie
on All My Children and
Chelsea on The Young and
the Restless, graduated from
UNC with a degree in dra-
matic art in 2003. Features
Editor Brinley Lowe asked
Egan about her career and
time at UNC.
The Daily Tar Heel: When
did you get you get your start
in TV?
Melissa Claire Egan: I
started auditioning as a kid at
about 10-years-old for fun as
a hobby (in New York City).
I always knew I wanted to
go to college. I was going to
do this later in life. I knew
I wanted to enjoy my child-
hood and do the school plays
and play lacrosse and be on
the swim team and do those
real life things but I loved
acting since I was very young.
But my parents were like,
Youre going to college, and I
was like, I know. I had taken
I love that pace. Theres no downtime. You
have to be on your A-game all the time.
Melissa Claire Egan
Soap opera actress
acting classes in New York
with more of a conservatory
kind of feel, and thats why I
knew I did not want to go to
a conservatory for college. I
wanted an all-around educa-
tion. I knew I wanted to be in
classes with other people who
werent actors.
Ive always said the best
acting class is living your life.
DTH: How were you
involved on campus?
MCE: I did three shows a
year, so that took up most of
my extracurricular time. I
would rehearse four hours a
night.
It was a great feeling of
being a team and working
on the show for months at a
time, and then presenting it
was just so thrilling. And then
youre also doing your acting
classes all year long too.
DTH: How does that differ
from your work now as a soap
opera actress?
MCE: I always say its the
closest thing to doing a play
because theres so much to do
and we dont have any reruns.
Every day, you essentially get
one take unless somebody
drops their line. Youve got
to get your blocking in the
moment. All the cameras are
on at once. And then the next
day, you do a new play. Its not
like you get four days to do a
scene. I love that pace. Theres
no down time. You have to be
on your A-game all the time.
PHOTO COURTESY OF MELISSA EGAN
SEE MELISSA, PAGE 4 Melissa Egan (middle) graduated from UNC as a dramatic art major in 2003.

Quote
QUOTE ATTRIBUTION
 2 Wednesday, May 31, 2017 News The Daily Tar Heel

Shufords give to entrepreneurs

LEAH ASMELASH
The Daily Tar Heel DIGITAL EDITOR
JENNI CIESIELSKI
www.dailytarheel.com OPINION EDITOR
OPINION@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
RACHEL JONES BROOKLYNN COOPER Their donation is Preparing these people for the future it Folt said the programs
expansion would help foster
SUMMER EDITOR
MANAGING.EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
DESIGN EDITOR
DESIGN@DAILYTARHEEL.COM the largest in the just seemed like the logical thing to do. the innovative thinkers of
the future by becoming part
BRINLEY LOWE
FEATURES EDITOR
GABI PALACIO
PHOTO EDITOR
colleges history. Jim Shuford
CEO of STM industries
of the UNC experience as
PHOTO@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
a whole, as most students
REBECCA AYERS By Lidia Davis spend their first two years in
BREAKING EDITOR KAREN STAHL Staff Writer at the presentation of the get the legislature to catch up, the college and more than 75
COPY CHIEF donation. we could go further, Hodding percent of undergraduates
COPY@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
The Shuford family from The donation will help Carter, former UNC profes- graduate from the College
Charlotte, North Carolina create a program with up to sor of leadership and public of Arts and Sciences. The
made an $18 million dona- four faculty fellows, three affairs, said. expanded entrepreneurship

chinese
tion to the College of Arts
and Sciences Tuesday to more
than double the size of UNCs
undergraduate entrepreneur-
ship program.
additional entrepreneurs-
in-residence, 70 student
internship opportunities and
a lecture series on innovation
and entrepreneurship. The
The Shuford family runs
the fifth-generation North
Carolina company Shurtape
Technologies, LLC of Hickory.
The donors Jim Shuford,
program will also collaborate
with over 30 different majors.
It doubles the size of this
program, and as you heard
from Kevin, there are a lot of

music
The donation is the larg-
est single one-time gift from
a living family or individual
to the college. At a presen-
tation unveiling the dona-
tion on Tuesday afternoon,
name of the entrepreneurship
minor was formally changed
to the Shuford Program in
Entrepreneurship.
The college will pro-
vide additional support for
CEO of Stm Industries,
Stephen Shuford, CEO of
Shurtape Technologies and
Dorothy Shuford Lanier of
Bedford, New York are
siblings and fifth-generation
students that are unable to do
it that are just thirsty for this
opportunity that is really
exciting to us, Folt said.
Jim Shuford said the dona-
tion went to the College of Arts

CONCERT
Chancellor Carol L. Folt said
there are goals for the money
to be anchored to a $35 mil-
lion fundraising campaign to
further innovation and entre-
preneurship at UNC.
Theyre helping us greatly
Come hear a Chinese expand the footprint of one of
our fastest growing programs
and minors in the College of
instrumental ensemble play Arts and Sciences, said Kevin
Guskiewicz, dean of UNCs
traditional Chinese music! College of Arts and Sciences,
three more full-time faculty
members, entrepreneur-in-
residence and an administra-
tive staff position. Guskiewicz
said UNC Entrepreneur-in-
Residence Bernard Bell will
serve as the first Shuford
executive director in the pro-
gram.
Im a big believer in
donating large amounts
of private money to the
University now, if we could
UNC graduates. Their
grandfather, Abel Alexander
Shuford Jr., graduated from
UNC in 1900.
The graduates of 1900
could not imagine this world,
I dont think. And we cant
imagine the one that 30 years
from now the students that
are benefiting from this pro-
gram will be creating, Folt
said at Tuesdays presenta-
tion.
and Sciences rather than the
Kenan-Flagler Business School
because of the potential for a
broader reach, as these entre-
preneurial skills can prepare all
students for their futures, not
just business majors.
Preparing these people for
the future it just seemed
like the logical thing to do,
Shuford said.
university@dailytarheel.com

Thursday, June 8 How are you involved with arts at UNC? Compiled by staff writer Grace
Carney
Photos taken by Grace Carney
7 p.m. Students participate in and support arts
Hanes Art Auditorium
I love the Kenan Theater Im in the Tarpeggios
performances. I went to four a cappella group... I

FREE different plays last year. I

loved the UNC production of
dance every day and I
make money drawing
and open My Fair Lady. portraits.
Thomas Andrews Hailey Brown
to the public Junior economics major and Hispanic linguistics Sophomore economics and statistics
minor majors

http://summer.unc.edu/
Follow @UNCSummerSchool
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 The Daily Tar Heel
Marching band finds balance
The Marching
Tar Heels
band together
on and off the
field.
By Alexandra Blazevich
Senior Writer
Four hours before every game, the
Marching Tar Heels warm up while
the rest of us sleep late. Three hours
before every game, they play as the
team makes its way through Tar
Heel Town. Two hours before every
game, they play in the Pit to get
students hyped up. One hour before
every game, they march to the sta-
dium in time for kick-off.
And thats just for football season.
Its a full day, band alum Maitlyn
Betts said. And theres no sitting
unless someone gets injured.
The marching band is a huge time
commitment and the students in
it still manage to get good grades
and have social lives, but for them,
its worth it.
The experiences you get with
band I think are irreplaceable and
you cant find them anywhere else,
said Bryce Lapping, an alto saxo-
phone player.
The members
Betts spent all four of her under-
grad years in the marching band
before graduating in 2014 with a
degree in exercise science and a
minor in music. When she picked up
the alto saxophone in eighth grade,
she never put it down.
Lapping, a senior, started taking
piano lessons in elementary school.
This fall, he will be a section captain
for the saxophone players.
Molly Weybright and Adelyn
Luke, seniors and trumpet players,
met at band camp before their first
year. They have been close friends
ever since.
Moving with a purpose
Jeffrey Fuchs, director of
University bands, began as a tuba
player at Truman State University
in Kirksville, Mo. During his time
there, he realized his love of work-
ing with college band students. In
1995, after a few years of working
with the marching bands at Truman
State and The University of Kansas,
he came to UNC to fill his current
position.
Twenty-two years later, his favor-
ite part of the job is working with
students.
His popular phrase, Move with
a purpose, applies whether the 265
band members march on the foot-
ball field or get off the bus at a rest
stop.
Fuchs said last year, 8.6 percent
of members got degrees in music-
-but one in three band members is
involved with music after college,
whether in a church worship group
or local rock band.
Q&A with Katie Zigler, Ackland director
The Ackland Art Museum
will add a new full curator
position to its staff.
The Ackland Art Museum
received its largest donation to date
from Massachusetts couple Sheldon
and Leena Peck in January 2017.
The gift, valued at $25 million,
includes approximately $17 million
in donated artwork and $8 million
in cash. Staff writer Tiffani Gibbs
asked Katie Ziglar, museum direc-
tor, about what the museum will do
with the money.
The Daily Tar Heel: Can you explain
the Sheldon Peck Endowment that
the museum received in January?
Katie Ziglar: So the Pecks gave a
collection of art, and then they also
gave $8 million in total. $7.5 mil-
lion of that is going to be used for
an endowment, and $500,000 is
spendable. The ($500,000) is going
to be used for various things to get
the collection up and running, and
we are going to create a major exhi-
bition of the whole collection and a
big catalog to go with it with lots of
scholarly articles in it and a tour for
(the collection) for several domestic
museums and maybe this tour to go
abroad. We dont know yet.
(Of ) the $7.5 million, $5 million of
it is for a curator. The earnings from
that $5 million will pay for the sal-
ary and benefits for the curator, and
research, travel and things like that.
The rest of the money will be for
endowment for the purchase for the
other works of art. It will generate
income that we can use to buy any-
Bryce Lapping, senior political science and journalism major, plays the alto saxophone with the Marching Tar Heels.
Leadership
Each section of the band has two
captains. Although band members
can apply and recommend their
peers for the roles, Fuchs has the
final say.
Luke was a section captain at her
high school for the high brass sec-
tion. She will be the trumpet section
captain this fall, where she will lead
about 35 trumpet players.
In high school, as much time as I
put into academics, I (also put) into
practicing trumpet, Luke said. That
was great practice for me then, and
just going into college, it was just a
natural transition in balancing band
time and academic time.
All four band members said that
time management is key.
Band is a class through the
University that members must
add to their schedule. Six hours of
rehearsal in the fall and two hours in
the spring add up to one credit hour
each semester.
They often miss class time to
travel with these teams, but Lapping
said that as long as he works with
his professors and budgets his time,
he is able to get everything done.
Instead of staying out with friends
after a potluck dinner, Betts went
back to her dorm to study. Instead
of sleeping in after a late night of
homework, Lapping woke up early
thing that is American or European
up to 1950 except prints. The
curator can be someone who is
either more of a specialist or more
of a generalist in either European or
American art up to 1950. Its a very
broad position.
DTH: What is the collection going
to consist of?
KZ: It can be anything. So it can
be ceramics, paintings, sculptures.
Anything but prints. It was the
preference of the donor. I think he
probably feels that we have so many
prints in our collection already. I
cant tell you exactly but we have
13,000 works of art on paper.
DTH: Has this position existed
before at the Ackland Museum?
KZ: No. This is going to be a brand
new position and the reason we will
have it is because of the additional
money that has come through the
Pecks generosity that has allowed us
to have it. Its exciting to have a new
curatorial position. At the moment
we have one assistant curator, one
associate curator and one full cura-
tor. We will probably have two full
curators and then continue with an
associate curator and an assistant
curator.
DTH: What do you hope people will
gain from the presence of the new
curator position and the collection?
KZ: A lot of people have heard
about the gift because it was so
well-publicized. It has already
enhanced our reputation in the field
of Northern European drawings, and
as a result of this, more people are
visiting and asking to see the Peck
News
to do more.
Its not in addition to everything
else, Fuchs said. You do band
instead of other things.
This one time, at band camp
Every spring, the band adds 10
to 12 new songs to their basketball-
season repertoire, which they also
play for football in the fall.
Fuchs said one of the challenges of
his job is to make the program diverse
enough for people of all ages and
backgrounds to enjoy, but he usually
chooses pop, rock and country songs
that are climbing the charts.
Before classes start in the fall,
band members attend a mandatory,
week-long band camp, where they
learn and rehearse the songs we
hear at every game.
For Weybright, band camp holds
some of her fondest memories.
On the last day of band camp,
members perform for their parents
on the football field. After saying
goodbye to their families, the first-
years are led to a dark room. Then
the rest of the band starts playing
its songs and waving glow sticks,
officially welcoming their new band-
mates.
This August will be Weybrights
fourth and final year of band camp
at UNC.
Despite the fact that we get an
insane amount of really cool perks,
the best part has got to be the peo-
I think we are in a period of growth, said Musem Director Katie Zigler.
Collection. We have been invited to
participate in a couple of shows that
the organizers would have probably
not been in contact with us before
the Peck Gift came. It has made a
very big difference in our profile.
DTH: What other new positions, if
any, is the museum developing?
KZ: Many people dont realize
that our first Asian curator, who
is Bradley Bailey, was hired in
November of 2015. Bradley has been
here for about a year and a half. He
has been tremendously productive.
Thats the first new curator we have
had in a long time and the first ever
on the subject of Asian art. Now we
will have the Peck curator that will
be coming on. After that, I think our
next move will be in the contempo-
rary field.
DTH/CHICHI ZHU
ple, Weybright said.
Relationships
Though the storms of life assail
us, still our hearts beat true. Naught
can break the friendships formed at
dear old NCU.
Hark the Sound said it best
marching band friendships are just
that close.
The band fulfills multiple needs,
Fuchs said. I think most of the kids
use band as an activity time, they
use it as a musical time, they use it
as a social time so its checking off
more than one box.
The band members said the
friends you make in band are their
closest friends throughout college.
You really connect to each other,
Betts said. I got to school a week
early and I already had a little bit of
a group started before jumping in
and having the overwhelming (start)
of college by yourself.
By the end of this summer, Fuchs
will have gone to nine weddings of
former band members.
We get to see the kids come back
and they bring their own children
back, Fuchs said. We get to know
the students rather than a biology
class where you have them once and
never see them again. Its a family
atmosphere.
arts@dailytarheel.com
DTH/GABRIELLE PALACIO
DTH: Is there anything else you
would like to say?
KZ: I think we are in a period of
growth. The Peck Gift is certainly a
good start, its a fantastic start. We
have gotten other gifts that have
come as a result of the Peck Gift.
Donors have mentioned the Peck
gift as something that has inspired
them to give a gift of their own,
whether in art or financial support
for the museum. We are already
reaching over 10,000 Carolina
students a year who have classes
here. We would like to have every
Carolina student visitor at least once
a year. We also would like to deepen
our relationship with the commu-
nity. I think thats an area with a lot
of room for improvement.
university@dailytarheel.com
Wednesday, May 31, 2017 3
UNC
responds
to NCAAs
third
notice
By Rebecca Ayers, Rachel Jones
and James Tatter
Senior Writers
UNC has released its
response to the NCAAs third
Notice of Allegations on its
Carolina Commitment website
after a review to protect privacy
rights. The 102-page response
begins with a paragraph stating
that the narrative popularized
by media accounts is wrong
and contradicted by the facts in
the record.
The introduction ends by stat-
ing the NCAA faces challenges
to make a decision on the
record and to avoid influence
from the media and other sourc-
es, including Mark Emmert, the
President of the NCAA.
Within the response, UNC
argues that the courses under
review were an academic
issue, not an NCAA violation.
They support this claim by
stating that student-athletes
were treated the same way as
other students enrolled in the
courses.
UNCs response states that
student-athletes made up
29.4 percent of enrollment in
the courses, compared to the
47.6 percent reported by the
Wainstein report. The discrep-
ancy is due to the Wainstein
report and UNCs response
working off of different defini-
tions of a student-athlete.
The distinction is between
some of the statistics used in a
previous report by an outside
agency and one that the institu-
tion determined as we looked at
the data ourselves, said Bubba
Cunningham, UNC athletic
director.
The Wainstein and
Cadwalader, Wickersham and
Taft report both counted stu-
dents who had participated in
athletics at any point prior to or
during the time they took the
courses; UNCs response only
includes students who were
participating in athletics while
taking a course. However, the
former athletes may have still
had an impact on NCAA post-
season eligibility, according to
some academic metrics.
When a student athlete grad-
uates, when a student graduate
leaves the University, that has
an impact on an academic rate,
Cunningham said.
UNC also states that these
courses originated within the
Department of African and
African-American Studies, and
that they were established by
Julius Nyangoro and Deborah
Crowder, who served as the
department chairperson and the
departments student services
manager and secretary, respec-
tively, to appropriately assist
students with a wide variety of
challenges and interests.
Crowder and Nyangoro were
mentioned in the first and sec-
ond Notice of Allegations, but
were directly implicated in the
third notice as the people who
had administered the courses.
Crowder released an affidavit in
March stating that the accusa-
tions against her are untrue. She
was interviewed for more than
five hours on May 10, according
to the response. UNC does not
comment on Crowders coopera-
tion with the investigation in
light of this submission, but does
agree that Nyangoro failed to
cooperate with the investigation.
UNC also states that some
of the allegations against Jan
Boxill, who served as an aca-
demic adviser for the womens
basketball team, were valid, but
others were not. UNC contends
that the valid allegation occured
before the four-year statute of
limitations was up and therefore
is time-barred. Boxills scope in
the investigation widened in the
second and third notice of alle-
gations, jumping from six to 18
examples of wrongdoing on her
part, including writing parts of
papers for student-athletes.
The response was submit-
ted to the NCAA on UNCs
deadline of May 16. Hearings
are expected to take place on
Aug. 16 and 17, according to
Greg Sankey, chairperson of the
NCAA Office of the Committees
on Infractions.
university@dailytarheel.com
 4 Wednesday, May 31, 2017
ARTS CUTS
FROM PAGE 1
called the Whirligig Station.
If that park were not here,
we would not be here, Curran
said. If that park were not
here, I dont know that other
developments in downtown
would be happening as quick-
ly as they are now.
Quantifiable economic
returns
The Trump administration
has proposed cutting fund-
ing for the NEA entirely in
its proposed 2018 budget.
Founded in 1965, the NEA is
a federal agency that funds
the arts in all 50 states.
The NEA gave grants total-
ing $1,712,800 to projects
and organizations in North
Carolina in 2016.
Wayne Martin, director of
ARTIVISM
FROM PAGE 1
think its important for art-
ists to have an agenda.
Mistyre Bonds, a member
of the UNC Wordsmiths,
said that artivism art
that makes a point on social
justice is part of most of
her poetry and rap, including
MELISSA
FROM PAGE 1
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lines that quickly?
MCE: That is one big dif-
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doing a play, youre doing the
same play every day. People
think there are cue cards
and theres none of that.
Theres no cue cards, theres
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the N.C. Arts Council, said
that the NEA funds about
10 percent of the N.C. Arts
Councils budget, while the
state funds 80 percent and
private donations fund 10
percent. He said that elimi-
nating the NEA would have
an impact on how the arts are
funded.
It would require a whole
rethinking of the model on
which this is based, Martin
said. When the endowment
was created and all the state
art agencies were created, the
non-profit model was used as
the way that resources would
be distributed to create devel-
opment in the arts.
Martin said that besides
the personal significance that
art brings to individuals, it
also has an economic impact.
On what I call a public
value level, there are all the
ways that the arts are used in
education, to help students
her favorite original piece,
Hands Up.
The chorus says, Ive
got my hands up. Its not a
gun, its a toy truck. Officer,
I cant breathe. Im already
dead. Why are you on top of
me? Please dont shoot me in
front of my son. I hope they
have Skittles in heaven, she
said.
no teleprompter. Going into
it 10 years ago, I was like, Oh
my gosh, this is crazy! but
you get used to it. Your brain
is a muscle. You get used to
learning lines very quickly.
DTH: After college, what
was the first role that you
played?
MCE: I moved to LA a
month after I graduated. I did
a lot of commercials. I did a
Taco Bell commercial and it
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succeed, Martin said. Or in
downtown revitalization, to
assist communities in becom-
ing places that people want
to live and work, and in eco-
nomic development, which is
about attracting businesses
and people to North Carolina
because they want to live
here.
Daniel Mayer, director of
The Arts Center of Carrboro,
said he agreed that the arts
are good for a local economy.
If you spend money on the
arts center, people come here,
people buy meals, people buy
gas, people spend the night
at a hotel, people go to a bar
after the show, Mayer said.
And if you spend money in
the schools, test scores are
higher, dropout rates are
lower there are all kinds
of ways in which the arts are
a multiplier for economic
development and prosperity.
Data from the NEA backs
Its really about all those
items that have been mis-
taken for weapons and how
black people are currently
trying to live in a system
that isnt for them, and how
normal things that are just
normal, everyday things to doesnt understand with the
other people, such as Skittles
or a hoodie or a toy truck,
have come to be emblems of
ended up being a Super Bowl
commercial. I didnt know so
I was just watching the Super
Bowl and I happened to be
on. No one bothered to let me
know.
When I was in college, I
got an agent in Greensboro
so I could audition in
Wilmington. There were a
lot of early mornings of me
driving to Wilmington in the
dark two and a half hours
for an audition and not get
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up Mayers claims. A report
on the NEAs website says
each dollar the federal gov-
ernment spends directly
through the NEA results in
up to $9 in private and public
funds.
Martin pointed to North
Carolinas flourishing tourism
industry as another way that
the arts attract business and
investment to the state.
We really have forged the
way as far as taking North
Carolinas oldest arts tradi-
tions and organizing those and
combining them in ways that
attract people to the state that
result in millions of dollars
in economic impact, Martin
said.
The NEA was allotted
0.004 percent of the federal
budget in 2016.
Given the very tiny
amounts of funding that are
put in, and then the results
from that tiny amount of
basically martyrs within the
black community.
Bonds said art is more
influential than people
think.
Art puts into words those
things that maybe somebody
ten poetry since elementary
political jargon, she said.
She said art is already
embedded in black move-
it, and then Id drive two and
a half hours back. There are
so many people who want this
career, and you have to really
pay for it and work extra
hard.
DTH: What is your favorite
character that youve played?
MCE: Thats like picking a
child. It would be obviously
between Annie on All My
Children and who I play
now, Chelsea on The Young
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funding, if you looked at it
as an investment, its a no-
brainer, Martin said.
Arts for everyone
Advocates for the NEA
point to the agencys dedica-
tion to supporting the arts
throughout the country, not
just in urban or affluent areas.
Funding for the arts
through government sources
is important because it
enables a more level playing
field for everyone to be able
to experience the arts, Mayer
said.
The NEAs website says
that 40 percent of NEA-
supported activities take
place in high-poverty neigh-
borhoods, and 36 percent of
NEA grants go to organiza-
tions that use the arts to help
populations such as people
with disabilities and veterans.
Martin said arts programs
ments and protests.
A lot of times when you
do a protest, there are chants
and that goes to a rhythm
and that itself can be consid-
ered art, she said.
Simmons, who has writ-
school, said that he plans to
continue with spoken-word
and rapping after gradua-
and the Restless. Its hard
because theyre both such fun
characters and theyre the
ones Ive played for such long
periods of time. I always say,
you want the opposite of what
you want in real life on these
shows. You want divorce, you
want someone cheating on
you, because its just a fun
thing to play.
DTH: How has your time at
UNC impacted you?
HOROSCOPES
If May 31th is Your Birthday...
Your house is rising this year. Family financial
obstacles this summer lead to a profitable surge.
This autumn, discover new passion that leads to
strengtheningpartnershipovertwoyears.Personal
financialchallengesnextwintercomebeforeacash
flowincreaseintosharedaccounts.Together,youre
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 -- Accept or offer assis-
tance.Partnershipgrowswithsteady
support.Talk about immediate con-
cerns,andexpressyourappreciation.
Give and receive gifts.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Today is a 9 -- Keep practicing.
Physical action builds strength and
vitality through tomorrow. Building
stamina helps with a heavy work-
load. Keep track of details, despite a
busy flurry.
Gemini (May 21-June 20)
Today is an 8 -- Rest and relax over
the next few days. Enjoy games,
sports and hobbies. Create a work of
art. Fall in love again. Share sweet
moments.
Cancer (June 21-July 22)
Today is an 8 -- Budget and make
decisions for a home renovation
project. Authorize improvements
after research. Choose materials,
colors and style. Picture it done.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is an 8 -- Dig deeper into a
favorite subject. Read, research and
discover clues. Ask questions of
expertswhoshareyourenthusiasm.
Write and express what youre
learning.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is a 9 -- The next two days
can get profitable. Track and mea-
sure your income and expenses.
Attention to details keeps your
people satisfied.
The Daily Tar Heel
funded by the NEA that sup-
port veterans might not exist
without public funds.
It results in assistance for
wounded warriors who are
coming back with traumatic
head injuries and PTSD, and
the arts are helping them
heal, he said. The private
sector is not going to do that.
Martin also said that the
N.C. Arts Council gives fund-
ing for projects in all 100
counties in the state.
When were working with
downtowns in small towns
to help revitalize their down-
town and rebrand them-
selves, they dont have the
resources to hire a big firm
to come in and do that, he
said. We help them because
thats our mission and we
have public funds to do that.
Otherwise, how are you
going to help Wilson get a
Whirligig Park?
state@dailytarheel.com
tion.
Im going to do that for
the rest of my life, he said.
I couldnt picture my life
without creating. I feel like
creation is the most impor-
tant thing you can do as a
human being. You can bring
something into the world that
didnt exist before you.
art@dailytarheel.com
MCE: I still joke that Im
jealous of any students at
UNC because I loved it so
much. I learned so much as
a person. I get such nostalgia
watching a Carolina basket-
ball game or anything. I met
so many incredible people,
incredible friends that Im still
best friends with. The four
years they go by so fast, but
they just change your life.
arts@dailytarheel.com
Deadlines
stronger.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Today is a 9 -- Stand for your person-
alcommitments.Consideralloptions.
Focus on your own power. You have
the confidence to get things done.
Check your lists again.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Today is a 6 -- Keep a low profile
today and tomorrow. Avoid reck-
less spending. File documents and
receipts. Plan and organize. Let your
imaginationroam.Relaxinhotwater.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is an 8 -- Get into a two-day
party phase. You have more friends
than you realized. Share what youre
discovering.Makegreatconnections
through social gatherings.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is an 8 -- A professional chance
is worth going for. Practice your skills
for an upcoming test or challenge
over the next few days. Consider how
to win.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is an 8 -- Discover new views
and characters through tomorrow.
Study the history of the place. Put
puzzle pieces together. Explore your
surroundings and learn their secrets.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is a 9 -- Contribute to shared
accounts over the next few days.
Keep track of whats coming in and
going out. Play it strictly by the book.
(c) 2016 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.
 The Daily Tar Heel
UNCs student filmmakers struggle to find a home
Classes for film have Nic Beery, owner of Beery
Media and director of the
bounced between Carrboro Film Festival, said a
good film makes people think.
departments. He said the journey of film-
making itself is eye-opening
By Lidia Davis and takes the filmmaker
Staff Writer down unexpected paths.
Im working on a film
Cameran Bellamy knew by right now I just shot, and
her sophomore year of high I dont even know how its
school that she wanted to be going to end up looking
an actress. That was the year and thats what I love about
she beat all of the male actors editing, Beery said. It
in an audition for the role of changes the mood completely.
Charlie in Charlie and the Every one of those little
Chocolate Factory. changes you make to make
But her love for film didnt the film different.
spark until coming to UNC. Senior Sarah Lanning is
She joined the Carolina Film secretary for CFA and a com-
Association in 2015. Although munications major with a
shes a double major in dra- media and technology con-
matic art and English, most centration.
of her work outside school is (The connections Ive
behind the camera. made in the communications
The biggest reward, for department) really opened
me, is hitting people emotion- my eyes to what you could do
ally and changing them in with film and how you could
some way after theyve seen a basically create culture with
performance, she said. Film it, Lanning said.
is a great way to reach out Lanning said CFA lets stu-
and communicate and get dents make short films that
ideas across because if any- they wouldnt be able to do
thing, it opens peoples minds otherwise. She said although
in a way that might have not there is a global cinemas
been opened before. minor within the compara-
Student bands cover issues, emotion
By Rebecca Ayers of that song comes from.
Breaking Editor Klein said she and her
bandmates love perform-
UNC student bands play ing and practicing together
types of music that arent in because its an emotionally
the Billboard Top 100, like cathartic experience.
meaty southern folk, feminist But I love playing our song
punk rock or experimental No Signal because in the
jazz noise. middle of it, we just dissolve
Julia Klein, a junior com- into literally banging on our
munications major, said instruments and trying to be
Crystal Tit, her all-girl pro- as loud as we can, she said.
gressive punk band, formed Klein said she doesnt
in December because they know what the future of the
were frustrated with UNCs band is after college ends, but a group of friends that just
male-dominated music scene that practicing and perform-
and wanted to talk about ing is one of the highlights of
womens issues through her week.
music.
Thats kind of where our
Junior Christian Cail is in a South. Senior Rebecca
jazz-influenced noise experi-
sense of empowerment comes mental band, Hostile Merger.
from, Klein said. Us getting He said he uses his experience South, said the bands original
together, being able to make a with performing to express
lot of noise and being women, himself.
is how we can make a state- Im just kind of a misan-
ment with our music. thropic person in general and
Crystal Tits music covers in a lot of ways this music
a range of socially relevant is sort of a very primal call
topics, such as LGBTQ issues. to being authentic and mad
One of the groups songs, and kind of primal, Cail
Girls, is about a woman who said. And ugly. Its a genuine and our experiences but it
realizes she is gay. attempt to be ugly, I think.
Another of Crystal Tits Hostile Merger typically
songs, F*ck Frat Court, plays at house shows. Cail said
expresses its frustration with the performances are high
fraternities.
We tend to talk about fra-
ternities and their problems
energy, intense and can slip
into pure anarchic madness.
I think were able to main- Spring.
in a really serious setting, tain an interest and an aura
informally, when we talk that somehow allows for all
about sexual assault, Klein the bullshit to be permissible,
said. To be able to bring that which is always surprising,
kind of frustration with frat Cail said. Im always think-
culture into music and be ing, I really dont know how
able to scream about it and be anybody enjoyed that.
RECONNECTING
mad about it emotionally, I Cail saidEMERGING
he doesnt think LEADERS
think thats where the power Hostile Merger
WITH THEIR PASSION TO MAKE will be togeth- university@dailytarheel.com
DIFFERENCE IN THE WORLD.
very
possible.
very
worthwhile.
very
inspiring.
RECONNECTING EMERGING LEADERS WITH THEIR PASSION
TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE IN THE WORLD.
very
Reco
very possible
UNC.
very worthwhile
very inspiring.
The Carolina Recovery Program provides an
Recovery
accepting, nurturing environment where students in
UNC.
recovery can thrive personally, shine academically and
develop enduring resiliency for continued success.
The Carolina Recovery Program provides an accepting, nurturing
environment where students in recovery can thrive personally, shine
academically and develop enduring resiliency for continued success.
RECOVERY.UNC.EDU
RECOVERY.UNC.EDU
FOSTERING STUDENT
LEARNING AND SUCCESS
News
tive literature department,
the communications depart-
ment may not be getting the
recognition it deserves in
film. Lanning said combin-
ing the School of Media and
Journalism with the commu-
nications department might
help film students gain more
connections.
UNC did, in fact, combine
these forces until the early
1990s with a television, film
and radio major. American
television and film direc-
tor Peyton Reed graduated
from this program in 1987
and spoke at the School of
Media and Journalism in
2015. Lanning said that the
successes of students in the
communications department
arent recognized by these
alumni.
Theyre coming back to
UNC and acknowledging
the work of the journalism
school but not acknowledging
the work of the students in
the production department,
which is disappointing,
Lanning said.
For students like Prakash
Kadiri, a 2017 graduate who
founded CFA, its important
to give students opportunities
er after college because of the
different directions all of the
band members plan on tak-
ing. However, he said hes not
willing to give up the unique
energy Hostile Merger has.
Dissimilar South, another
band of UNC students, has
an unconventional southern
folk sound, and their venues
have ranged from the Student
Union to a wine bar in
Beaufort, North Carolina.
The band started off as
goofed around with instru-
ments their first year, and
gradually became Dissimilar
Chaisson, a geography major
and member of Dissimilar
content tends to be political,
because most of the band
members are not male and
identify as LGBTQ.
The majority of our life
experiences tend to be politi-
cized, and so content-wise,
were writing about our lives
tends to have a kind of edge
to it, Chaisson said.
Chaisson said three of the
members are seniors, and
Dissimilar South might stay
together after graduation next
So I think were all kind of
surprised where were at right
now, there are different ven-
ues reaching out and asking
us to play and just the level
of support weve received has
been really pleasantly surpris-
ing, Chaisson said.
A every digit 1 to 9.
Wednesday, May 31, 2017 5
that foster the creative mind.
Films, he said, can speak
A professor of mine
he sat me down and said,
funding to future NC film-
makers.
directly to the soul. Prakash, youre very smart
and very talented, but you
For up-and-coming film-
makers, Beery said its best to
A lot of creative types
they get screwed over by the need to go to (Los Angeles) go for what you want and tell
business side, and a lot of where the moneys at, Kadiri the story in your heart.
business types they dont said. At the end of the day, peo-
appreciate the creative peo- But even after making ple will forgive bad camera
ple, Kadiri said. it to LA, Kadiri said its all work (and even bad sound)
Kadiri said his ultimate about learning and getting if they have a good story and
goal is to have the same funding for the next project. good acting and thats what
artistic freedom as Stanley Through CFA, he thinks he you can do for free, Beery
Kubrick or Christopher can help create a demand said.
Nolan. in the state to bring more university@dailytarheel.com
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Standing up early
A 13-year-old girl is
fighting to have her voice
games heard about climate
change. See pg. 3 for story.
2015 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.
Level: 1 2 3 4 Keep Student Stores
Students gathered in
front of Student Stores on
Complete the grid Monday to protest privati-
so each row, column
zation. See pg. 3 for story.
and 3-by-3 box (in
bold borders) contains
16 to All-Conference
Solution to The ACC All-Conference
last puzzle team includes 16 UNC
football players. Visit From
the Press Box for more.
What a time to be alive
Here are five Christmas
songs that most definitely
(maybe) should exist. Visit
Medium for more.
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
(C)2012 Tribune Media
Services, Inc.
All rights reserved.
Across 61 Online party notice Apprentice in 2015, 53 Triumphant shout
1 Resorts with body wraps 62 Pelee Islands lake familiarly 54 Stable mother
5 Hook-shaped ski lift 63 Zilch 26 Runners occupying 55 Old Norse explorer
9 Canon setting 64 Decreases in strength bases 56 Util. bill
14 Formal agreement 65 Phone-answering asst. 28 No. in a contacts list 57 Detective Wolfe
15 Deep sea predator 66 Social sci. major 29 Broadcast again 58 1982 sci-fi film with a
16 PEN/Faulkner, for one 30 With a lot at stake 2010 sequel
17 Wastes away Down 31 Rub __: lubricate 59 Passover observer
19 Beantown team 1 Cross words 32 Bye Bye Bye boy band
20 2010 Best Picture Oscar
winner
2 Way to go
3 Farm fraction
34 Bad-mouth
38 Samples again, during
22 Env. insert
4 Feed with fuel cooking
23 Former Mississippi 5 WWE wrestler in the 39 Memphis-to-Mobile dir.
senator Trent film Trainwreck 40 The Partridge Family
24 Post-J.D. degree 6 Naval lockup actress
27 Become born-again, 7 Pocket rockets, at the 45 To date
perhaps poker table 46 Pre-curtain call
33 Ready for a kick, with 8 Fight, in the sticks 47 Smooth Operator
up 9 Video chat option singer
35 Society page word 10 Trees with fragrant sap 51 Floor
36 City bonds, for short 11 Gymnasts powder 52 Broad bean
37 United Nations 12 Straight: Pref.
gathering 13 Troopers gps.
41 Layer with a hole 18 Troubling engine sound
42 Pocatello sch.
43 The Da Vinci Code
priory
21 D.C. figure
24 No. 2 at the statehouse
25 Talk show host who
44 Self-publishing option won The Celebrity
48 Health
products
chain
49 One who
may converse
in Erse
50 Top bond
rating
52 Source of
the freedoms
found at the
ends of this
puzzles four
other longest
answers
59 Argue with
60 One selling
wheels
10 Wednesday, May 31, 2017 Opinion The Daily Tar Heel

EDITORIAL CARTOON By Mark Viser, mviser@email.unc.edu

QUOTE OF THE DAY
Art puts into words those things that maybe
somebody doesnt understand with the polit-
ical jargon or somebody,
Savannah Faircloth
Mistyre Bonds, on the importance of the arts
Sophomore global studies major
from Charlotte.
Email: sfrclth@live.unc.edu FEATURED ONLINE READER COMMENT
So why were people fired if nothing wrong
To the happened? And who forged the grade
change signatures?
self- relO627, on UNCs response to the NCAAs Notice of Allegations

claimed LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

non-artist Silent Sam is not
about Southern pride
see the forest through the
trees, so to speak. We, who

T
pay attention to the reli-
he art world can seem TO THE EDITOR: able news outlets like the
very exclusive and As the cities of New Post, NY Times and other
impervious.
Those who dont believe they
EDITORIAL Orleans and Charlottesville historical reliable sources

possess natural artistic talent
often discard any prospect of
creative expression. When doing
so, they cut out a large chunk of
the human experience without
even realizing it. You dont have
to be extraordinarily talented
to create something of mean-
ing. Were conditioned to think
A Confederate narrative
Being critical of his-
tory isnt the same as
trying to change it.
worse, Confederate soldiers
worked to maintain one of
the greatest blemishes on
American history. The Civil
War sparked the prolif-
racist pasts by removing
in 1860. For the southern
slave owner, keeping peo-
ple in bondage was both
an economic and white
supremacy issue.
distant themselves from and base our opinions
on the facts and not Fox
their Confederate memori- News (the media version
als, shouldnt UNC recon- of the National Enquirer).
sider removing its own You label us Liberals like
symbol of hate, Silent Sam?
Sam, like any other
that is an insult. I gladly
embrace the label if it
symbol, represents dif- refers to the truth that we
ferent things to different Liberals believe in equal-
people. How would you ity, compassion, helping

that art is for the prodigal, the 1
percent elite of artists. But the
truth is just the opposite art is
democracy.
In a world where everyone
created art, we would experi-
ence heightened communica-
tion and understanding. Art
is built upon the exchange of
ideas and is interpersonal in
nature. Information or opin-
ions displayed in an artistic
form have the potential to
reach people and spark con-
versation in unconventional
ways. The possibilities for sub-
ject matter and intent are end-
less; art provides a platform to
discuss every single aspect of
humanity, from politics to cul-
tural heritage to teen angst.
If youre one of the self-
proclaimed non-artists out
there, here are ways you can
integrate art into your life:
Pick up a pencil and just
start drawing. Drawing skills
do not come immediately,
rather it takes hours and hours
of practice. A viral Ted Talk by
Graham Shaw demonstrates
several simple cartoons that
anyone can recreate and dis-
cusses how drawing helped
stroke-sufferers.
Go play a piano in the base-
ment of Hill Hall. Inside are
dozens of completely private
practice rooms with uprights
N
arratives matter.
Fundamentally,
studying history is
looking at various sources
to determine a narrative
thats as close to truth as
possible. In the United
States, the battle of which
narrative should be pri-
oritized in our collective
memories, towns and text
books has always been a
divisive political battle.
Even worse, this political
battle has made it so that
being critical of our nation-
al story is considered a sign
of ignorance or disrespect.
Of course, we are speak-
ing mostly to the American
Civil War and the legacy of
those who fought in it
especially the pro-slavery,
anti-United States mem-
bers of the Confederate
States of America.
Having Confederate
ancestry is nothing to be
proud of it ruined North
Carolina and the South for
many generations. Even
eration of white terrorism
against African-American
people, which continues on
to this day.
The insistence on main-
taining Confederate sympa-
thies as a part of the white
southern identity greatly
reduces and can even
negate many of the ben-
efits of living in the South:
music, hospitality and food.
Unless you think slavery
and treason are okay, you
should fully disavow what
the Confederate project
aimed to accomplish.
Naysayers love to claim
that history books say the
war was about money. New Orleans textbooks
But history is about
being critical regurgi-
tating tired sayings in a
book without furthering
an argument isnt being
critical. And even if the
war was driven by money,
then we would encour-
age people to look at how
pervasive and economi-
cally lucrative slavery was
EDITORIAL
Everyone has their
flaws, and those should
be taught, but supporting
slavery isnt a mere flaw.
Everything from the Bible
to the writings of Frederick
Douglass and William
Lloyd Garrison were avail-
able to a Southern person
questioning the moral-
ity of slavery in 1860.
Southerners who support-
ed slavery knew better, but
chose to be complicit in
their amoral way of life.
The removal of statues
doesnt erase history. We
highly doubt the Civil
War will be taken out of
just because a few monu-
ments have been removed.
But doing so does stop
Confederate glorification.
Until we as a society stop
glorifying white suprema-
cist traitors, this board has
no choice but to continue
to write in opposition to
leaving Confederate monu-
ments intact.
feel, if you were a descen-
dant of a holocaust sur-
vivor, and saw statue of a
Nazi soldier standing in
the middle of your school
campus? Could you fault
an African-American stu-
dent for feeling the same
rage whenever she/he sees
Silent Sam looking down
over the UNC campus?
When I was a student at
UNC many years ago, as a
non-Caucasian, I always
felt like a second-class citi-
zen whenever I passed by
Silent Sam. To me, the mes-
sage Silent Sam proclaimed
was loud and clear - that
is, the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill is,
first and foremost, an insti-
tution of the Caucasians, by
the Caucasians, and for the
tice. We are now wondering
Caucasians, and everyone
else better know his/her
place in the pecking order.
It has been over 150
years since the Civil War
ended. It is long overdue
for the UNC to bury its rac-
ist past. One cannot claim
to embrace diversity while
glorifying white supremacy
at the same time. Eliminate
this remnant of racism
from the campus.
SR Cho
the needy, in regulations
that stop people, corpora-
tions and the elite from
raping our citizens and
our lands. In addition, we
know Comey also ethi-
cally did the wrong thing
when releasing pumped
up false statements about
Hillary based on emails
that already had been
reviewed by the commit-
tee and found to be not an
issue. And unless you live
in a bubble, we know the
GOP and Trump ran with
this false report to hurt
her campaign, which was
ethically wrong. We know
Comey now has proof that
Trump asked him to lay off
the Flynn investigation,
which is obstruction of jus-
if you are going to continue
to defend your GOP friends
and Trump while watching
Trump and friends lie like
crazy trying to evade this
snafu. When will you and
your Conservatives buddies
side with the Constitution,
with America, the truth,
doing the ethical thing, and
demand release of all the
evidence to a bi-partisan
committee and an inde-
pendent prosecutor? When

Its not just about pianos

and electric pianos. Hinton
James, Eringhaus, Cobb and
Ruffin are just a few of the
residence halls that have pianos
available to play (at no cost). If
you need sheet music, websites
such as 8notes.com have an
endless supply for all levels.
Attend events on campus
at the Ackland Art Museum
Supporting the arts
shouldnt be one
for all, all for one
sort of artistic endeavor.
But at the same time,
we need to acknowledge
that theres a difference
between drawing as a
more than just hearing
slightly off-tempo cov-
ers of Christmas songs
in between classes. The
instruments expressed
will you and your buddies
Urbana , Illinois demand Trump show ten
years of tax returns to
Do not act like Comey prove he has no financial
was Trumps enemy ties to Russia and no con-
TO THE EDITOR:
flicts of interest and has
not evaded taxes? When
In his letter about the
firing of James Comey,
will you admit that collud-
ing with Russia, and the
David Council is insulting whole sequence of Trumps

(which has free admission),
Memorial Hall or Forest
Theatre for inspiration. Visit
carolinaperformingarts.org and
use your onyen to redeem dis-
counted tickets for upcoming
performances. For a change of
scenery, attend events off cam-
pus at places like Carrboros
Cats Cradle or the Arts Center.
Take an art class. All UNC
students are required to take
a VP credit. Use this to your
advantage and take a cool class
that interests you! In the spring,
I took a great class called Rock
Lab (MUSC 158) where I was
placed into a band of other
student musicians and practice
with them several times a week.
These kinds of classes can also
be a good introduction to the
arts scene in Chapel Hill. Visit
the UNC course catalog for a
complete list of available courses
to take under DRAM, ARTS,
MUSC and various others.
A lot of us are in need of
an outlet. Even if its just car-
toons, theres a place for every-
one in the art world.
opinion@dailytarheel.com
L
ast spring, Carol
brought Heart and
Soul to this cam-
pus literally.
Pianos filled the campus
for the Arts Everywhere
initiative as students of all
majors suddenly remem-
bered the Level 1 songs
from the keyboard lessons
their moms made them
take in first grade.
Were glad to see that
Chancellor Folt and
Special Assistant to the
Chancellor for the Arts
Emil Kang seem to really
care about increasing the
arts exposure and acces-
sibility at UNC. In a world
of analytical chemistry
exams and constant CNN
notifications, we all need
a form of stress relief,
and the arts are a great
one. Kangs aspirations to
create interdisciplinary
courses with arts and non-
arts subjects allow every-
one to take part in some
hobby and pursuing art,
music or theatre as a
career. The University
should be supporting
STEM majors who want
to take a fifteen-minute
music break, but they
should be supporting the
students who dedicate 15
hours a week to their artis-
tic craft just as much, if not
more.
In the April 21 edition of
the DTH, professors in arts
departments questioned
why the money was going
towards initiatives like
makerspaces and pianos
when the actual depart-
ments were still short on
money. We fully agree
with these professors. The
school would never priori-
tize Woolen Gyms pick-up
basketball games over
the Roy and his boys. The
same principle should be
applied to our artists.
We understand put-
ting out pianos is about
that while may be known
for business and basket-
ball, the arts are an impor-
tant part of this campus.
But the true way to make
the arts thrive on this
campus is through pas-
sionate students.
Go to one Kamikazi or
Carolina Bluegrass Band
performance and youll see
campus is full of talented
and underappreciated art-
ists. Giving students like
them the recognition and
resources they need goes
beyond pianos.
Investing in these
programs pays off in the
long run the more well-
funded and supported our
arts departments are, the
more talented our incom-
ing classes of art, drama
and music majors will
be. Its just like with bas-
ketball the better the
recruits, the more exciting
the campus culture sur-
rounding it will be.
to us. To the ones who can uninformed decisions the
last two weeks is very suspi-
cious? You have some nerve
SPEAK OUT hitting us for asking for the
right thing to be done.
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Last week, UNCs entrepre-
neurship minor received an
18 million dollar
donation from
the Shuford fam-
ily that will bring
in new faculty
members and help student
internships. The only thing it
s missing is a course on the
most important entrepre-
neurial endeavor of all time
the chocolate bar sales-
man episode of SpongeBob.
As Draft Day gets closer, its
clear that Tony Bradley will
get drafted and
made the right
choice not to
return to UNC.
While we wish
him the best of luck, its sad
to say goodybe to one of
Roys only one-and-dones.
And with Bradley gone and
Meeks graduating, whos go-
ing to take the title of Tallest
Person on Campus now?
We may be known as a
basketball school, but the
Tar Heels arent
one-trick ponies.
After two years of
not being in the
NCAA tourna-
ment, UNCs baseball team is
going in as the number two
seed. Theyre ranked behind
is Oregon State, and we all
know what happened last
time we played an Oregon
team in an NCAA game.
The NCAA is that ex-boy-
friend who just wont let you
move on with
your life. On May
25, UNC released
its 102-page
response to the
NCAAs third Notice of Allega-
tions against UNC. Honestly,
not much happened except
for UNC deciding that the
Wainstein Report, which
they paid $3 million for, was
totally worthless.
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the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which is made up of
board members, the opinion editor and the summer editor.