The Daily Tar Heel For April 5, 2016

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dailytarheel.com
Volume 124, Issue 24
Tuesday, April 5, 2016
HEARTBROKEN
Tar Heels come

up just short of
the summit
By Pat James
Sports Editor
HOUSTON The climb to the top of the

mountain isnt easy.
Theres always a chance of slipping and
falling, of the burden of expectations weighing you down and making you cling at each
pitfall, your knuckles white from holding on
for your life, a trickle of blood running down
your wrist.
A hiccup, a sneeze or even a blink of your
eyes can leave you free falling.
On Monday night at NRG Stadium, the
North Carolina mens basketball team stood
a grasp away from reaching its peak, of being
showered with confetti and declared national
champions.
But the Villanova Wildcats stomped on the
Tar Heels hands as they reach for the top,
making a 3-pointer at the buzzer to give UNC
a 77-74 loss and leaving its players and coaches
with the scars from the climb.
(The loss) sinks in when that basket goes in
and you see those red lights go off and youre
on the losing end of it, said sophomore wing
Justin Jackson as he brushed the tears from
his eyes.
Just like you cant really describe the
feeling of wining, you cant really describe
the hurt you feel when you lose a game like
that.
After entering halftime with a 39-34 lead
over Villanova, the Tar Heels seemingly
unstoppable offense sputtered through the
opening minutes of the second period.
And the Wildcats pounced. UNCs defense
couldnt contain Villanovas offense, which
outscored North Carolina 33-18 through the
first 14 and a half minutes of the second half to
take a 67-57 lead.
But even with a cloud hanging over them,
the Tar Heels still saw the summit.
When we were down 10 in the huddle, I
promised em if they did what I told them to
do that wed have a chance to win the game at
the end of the game Coach Roy Williams
said. I just wish I could have done a little bit
more.
With his team trailing by six points with
less than two minutes left, senior guard
Marcus Paige knew ground could still be covered before the clock struck zero and the fall
ensued.
North Carolinas senior leader made a
3-pointer to cut the deficit to three points
before Brice Johnson pulled the Tar Heels
within one on the next possession.
And with 4.7 seconds left, after he doubleclutched and heaved a shot from far behind
SEE THE CLIMB, PAGE 4
DTH/KATIE WILLIAMS
Senior Marcus Paige (5) walks off the court after a 77-74 loss to Villanova. Paige had made a 3-pointer to briefly tie the game with 4.7 seconds remaining.
Tar Heels fall short in

legendary title game
Villanovas Kris Jenkins
hit a buzzer-beating
3-pointer for the win.
By David Allen Jr.
Senior Writer
HOUSTON Legends. There

were legends in NRG Stadium on
Monday night.
Not Michael Jordan. Not Phil
Ford. Not Vince Carter. Not any
of the dozens of former North
Carolina players watching from
the stands.
Those guys were legends in
their own right and in their
own time. On Monday, legends roamed the floor wearing
Carolina Blue.
It wasnt supposed to end like
this, though. There was confetti
falling on smiling, misty-eyed
players. A coach cutting down
a net with his scissors waving
high in the air. A trophy presentation for a team that had just
won a long-awaited national
title.
But the North Carolina mens
basketball team was tucked
away in a locker room, where
the sounds of elation from
Villanovas 77-74 victory were
inaudible.
How they got to the breathtakingly quiet locker room is why it
hurts.
SEE CHAMPIONSHIP, PAGE 4
When the jersey

nally comes off
Marcus Paige and
Brice Johnson end
their college careers.
By Carlos Collazo
Senior Writer
DTH/KENDALL BAGLEY
Seniors Marcus Paige (5) and Brice Johnson (11) walk
away after a buzzer-beater 77-74 loss to Villanova.
HOUSTON Marcus
Paige and Brice Johnson sat
inside the Smith Center with
nothing.
With all the banners
hanging around them six
national championships, 29
regular season titles, 17 ACC
Tournament Championships
there was an uncomfortable, palpable reminder that
Paige and Johnson had given
the Dean Dome nothing.
We havent gotten any

in the three years that Ive
been here, Johnson said
that November day, before
the start of his final season
in Chapel Hill. Before he
became an All-American,
before he had one of the best
seasons in UNC history.
And of course, there was
Paige, not too far away. Paige,
who had already made a name
for himself and was already
destined to one day look up
into the rafters and find his
No. 5 jersey hanging with all
of the Tar Heel legends.
Still, on that day before his
first game of his final season
in Chapel Hill, Paige worried
SEE LEGACY, PAGE 4
SUMMER SCHOOL
REGISTRATION
IS OPEN!
I can live without you, but without you, Ill be miserable at best.
MAYDAY PARADE
University
The Daily Tar Heel
Faculty considers HB2 impact on UNC

The University is
trying to understand
its potential effect.
By Anna Freeman
Staff Writer
The Faculty Executive

Committee discussed House
Bill 2, which was signed
into law March 23 by Gov.
Pat McCrory, at its Monday
meeting.
Committee member Joe
Ferrell asked Provost Jim
Dean what UNCs policy
will be about enforcement
of the law on campus. The
bill requires people to use
gender-specific public
restrooms that correspond
to their biological sex.
Weve been trying to
understand that specifically
from a legal perspective,
Dean said. Were still not
sure if and how it applies to
us at UNC-Chapel Hill.
Ferrell said N.C. Attorney
General Roy Cooper has
already said he will not defend
the state in the ACLUs lawsuit
against House Bill 2.

Dean said the University
is trying to better understand
the laws impact on UNC and
the broader UNC system.
This is creating some
problems for us, Dean said.
We are, beyond anything
else, concerned about the
individual members of our
community.
Dean said because of
House Bill 2, conferences
and speakers that were
supposed to come to UNC
have expressed concern and
are no longer coming. He said
potential students and faculty
have also expressed concern
about coming to UNC.
I would assume the
University is not particularly
eager to go out and vigorously enforce (House Bill 2),
Ferrell said.
Faculty Chairperson Bruce
Cairns said the faculty needs
to take ownership of the bills
impact on UNCs campus.
Cairns said members of the
UNC community have gone
so far as to seek out and map
all male, female and family
restrooms on campus.
Were still not

sure if and how
it applies to us at
UNC-Chapel Hill.
Jim Dean
UNC Provost
This has been painful for a

lot of people, Cairns said.
Ferrel said it is possible
that the Universitys nondiscrimination act could
conflict with House Bill 2,
and one could possibly void
the other.
I would say we are in
the very early days on this,
Dean said.
The committee briefly
discussed post-NCAA
Championship safety
concerns on Franklin Street.
The University and the
town have worked together to
plan for this evening to make
sure that its as fun but as safe
as possible, Cairns said.
Cairns said students should
be safe, look out for other
people and not climb poles.
My message has been
DTH/ZHENWEI ZHANG
Members of the Faculty Executive Committee discuss HB2, which was signed into law on March 23.
we really need people to be

thoughtful when theyre out
there, Cairns said. And
recognize that not everybody
will be able to prevent
themselves from getting hurt.
Cairns said his number one
goal is preventing injuries.

The Faculty Executive
Committee expressed
excitement for the nights
game. Many members
dressed in Carolina Blue, and
Dean made a point to show
off his UNC clothing.

This is a wonderful
occasion for our players and
our university, Cairns said.
Theyve really persevered.
university@dailytarheel.com
University
The Daily Tar Heel
UNC students help teachers in Detroit

The education class
made a website to
raise awareness.
By Blake Hoarty
Staff Writer
A UNC School of
Education class is trying to
help out teachers in need
several states away.
Professor Leigh Halls
class, The Politics of
Reading, learned that
the city of Detroit is in
a significant amount of
debt and that this debt is
disproportionately affecting
the Detroit Public School
system.
When UNC students like
Margaret Smith heard about
the debt facing Detroit
teachers, they decided to do
something about it.
There are elementary
classrooms that dont have
heating. There are schools
that actually dont have any
books, Smith said.
Smith said the strife the
Detroit community has
experienced inspired the
education class to help.
Anthony Aswad, a student
in The Politics of Reading,
gave the presentation that

originally inspired the
project.
That was my first
presentation that introduced
our class to (Detroit), but
its a really collaborative
effort, Aswad said.
Aswad said a significant
number of the teachers in
the Detroit Public School
system went on strike.
Our part is supporting
those teachers and
supporting those children,
Aswad said.
Smith said the Detroit
Public School system is
being split into two systems
divided by old and new

districts.
Theyre going to have the
old school district take on
all of the debt of the entire
district, Smith said.
Its in a ton of debt. The
new one will be completely
debt free.
How do you decide
which students deserve to
go to a school system that
is hundreds of millions of
dollar in debt?
Smith is leading a project
to help the teachers by
making a website to raise
awareness for the poor
school systems in Detroit.
The website includes an

Amazon Wish List made
by some Detroit teachers
asking for basic supplies.
Hall said they contacted
Detroitteach, a Twitter
account that is a voice for
teachers in Detroit, and
asked what the class could
do to help.
From there it evolved
into teachers making these
wish lists that are not just
books, which is fine because
they need so many supplies,
she said.
Hall said students do
not typically undertake
charitable projects like this.
This is the first one that

I have ever done, and I
have been at Carolina for 11
years, Hall said.
It rose out of a need. The
class is politics of reading.
We were looking at what was
going on in Detroit, and it
naturally came out of that.
There is no timeline for
the project, but the students
in Halls class are happy to
keep working to help Detroit
teachers.
Its pretty hard to not
want to help if you see
whats going on, Smith said.
Summers made his list, and hes checking it twice

The next student
body president will
take office tonight.
By Felicia Bailey
Staff Writer
On Thursday, Student
Body President Houston
Summers stood in front of
an oversized piece of paper
listing all the issues hes
worked on in the past year.
The list stretched all the way
to the floor.
Many of the issues on
Summers list which he
wrote had check marks
beside them, showing that
they had been accomplished.
Summers will officially
leave office today and hand
over his responsibilities to
Student Body President-elect
Bradley Opere.
Summers said he has
learned a lot from his time as
the student body president,
but the three most important
things have been learning
patience, trusting the
process and not jumping to
conclusions too quickly.
Summers said he is thankful
for the work put in by his
administration and felt that
they served the community in
the best way possible.
Its been a remarkable
experience and there have
been so many people that
have poured their heart and
soul into this and have done
the absolute best that they
could do because they love
serving the students here at
this University and not for
personal gain or any other
reason, he said.
I can honestly say that
darn near every member of
our team did everything they
could to support our students
and they came in with a
good attitude and were well
intentioned throughout the
whole process.
As they left office,
Summers and his team
looked back at some of the
issues theyve tackled.
Bathrooms
Summers said they had
been able to identify every
possible bathroom that could
become gender neutral and
have gone as far as exploring
signs for the bathrooms. He
said House Bill 2 has put all
of that on hold.
Weve had instances
over weeks where its been
awesome, a ton of progress
and then absolutely no
progress at all, Summers said.
Opere, who is also a
member of the Summers
administration, worked
on the gender nonspecific
bathrooms initiative and
said while they were not able
to make it work, their most
successful contribution was
in the creation of Pride Place
a new Residential Learning
Program specifically designed
for LGBTQ students at UNC.
Free rides with Uber

Houston said the Uber
initiative which would
offer free rides to students
had a lot of progress but
was shut down at the last
minute because of issues with
accessibility and liability.
Basically we reached
the point where those
negotiations are going to have
to be started over again if that
is something that we believe
should be started over again,
Summers said.
Plots on campus
Michael Morrison, 201415 president of the National
Pan-Hellenic Council, said
everything is in place to
have plots on campus soon.
He said he appreciates that

Summers kept his word to do
everything he could to have
plots placed on campus.
Where we are right now, is
finalizing the actual location.
In terms of the actual
initiative being approved,
it has been through a good
number of people, Morrison
said. Its no longer a question
of if, but when.
Voter registration
Diana Dayal, director of
state and external affairs,
said the student government
program Tar Heel Vote led
voter registration, voter
education and a get-out-thevote initiative. She said they
had over 1,000 registrations
in the spring.
Pit Teacher lecture series

The Pit Teacher lecture
series is set to take place
sometime before the end
of the school year after it
was rained out in the fall,
said Sowmya Mangipudi,
chairperson of student
governments academic
affairs committee.
The essence of the event
itself was to invite professors
from various departments to
talk in the Pit about some of
the research they were doing
DTH/KATIE STEPHENS
UNC Student Body President Houston Summers stands in the Blue Zone in Kenan Stadium on Thursday. Summers term ends April 5.
or stuff that they really wanted

to talk about, Mangipudi said.
The event, which is a
play on the Pit Preacher, is
supposed to be laid-back and
attract organic audiences who
want to hear what professors
have to say, Mangipudi said.
Carolina Hall
Summers said he has had
a lot of challenges during
his time in office, but he
believes the biggest issue
he confronted was the
renaming of Saunders Hall
to Carolina Hall.
He said while he did not
choose the name or the
16-year moratorium, he kept
his word by making sure
Saunders name was gone.
Though there is
controversy around that, and
there still will be, I am excited

about the work that has been
done there and I think that
we are on the right path even
though we have a little ways
to go, he said.
CAROLINA
SPORTS RUNDOWN
Tuesday, April 5
#13 Baseball vs. High Point
6:00 PM - Boshamer Stadium
**All-You-Can-Eat Night: $5 Ballpark buffet**
Wednesday, April 6
#3 W. Tennis vs. NC State
3:00 PM - ConeKenfield Tennis Center
#13 Baseball vs. UNC-Asheville
**Wing Wednesday: $.50 chicken wings**
Friday, April 8
#13 Baseball vs. Virginia Tech
**3/4 sleeve Baseball shirts for the first
400 students (Carolina Fever game)**
Saturday, April 9
#3 W. Lacrosse vs. #5 Louisville
12:00 PM - Fetzer Field
**Trading card giveaway & Post-game fireworks show**
Sunday, April 10
**Ice Cream Sunday: half-off Ben & Jerrys
and Dippin Dots**
#3 W. Tennis vs. Boston College
1:00 PM - ConeKenfield Tennis Center
#11 M. Lacrosse vs. #20 Virginia
2:00 PM - Kenan Stadium
GOHEELS.COM
FOR MORE INFORMATION
FREE ADMISSION FOR ALL UNC STUDENTS, FACULTY & STAFF WITH VALID
UNC ONECARD (EXCLUDES FB/MBB FOR FACULTY & STAFF)
FACEBOOK.COM/TARHEELS
@GOHEELS
Schwarzman Scholars
program information session
Wednesday, April 6 5:15 pm Anne Queen Lounge, Campus Y

(main level from Cameron Avenue entrance)
Are you interested in earning a graduate degree in Beijing?
If so, join the Office of Distinguished Scholarships (ODS) for a special information
session and learn about a new awardthe Schwarzman Scholars!
Schwarzman Scholars is the first award created to respond to the geopolitical landscape
of the 21st century by giving students the opportunity to develop leadership skills and
professional networks through a one-year masters degree at Tsinghua University in
Beijing, China. Whether in politics, business, or science, the success of future leaders
around the world will depend upon an understanding of Chinas role in global trends.
The Schwarzman Scholars program is open to both U.S. and non-U.S. citizens ages 1828 and seeks diverse individuals from all majors.
The program concluded its first application cycle this year and will welcome its
inaugural class in fall 2016. Larry Han and Max Seunik 15 are http://uncnews.unc.edu/
2016/01/11/unc-chapel-hill-student-and-alumnus-among-first-cohort-of-schwarzmanscholars/ .Keep up with information about awards, preparation, and more by following
ODS on Twitter: https://twitter.com/ods_uncch
From Page One
THE CLIMB
FROM PAGE 1
the arc, Paige made another

3-pointer to tie the game
at 74 and send the bench,
the cushion-flinging crowd
and all of Chapel Hill into
euphoria.
When Marcus hit the 3, I
just looked at it like a sign,
said junior forward Isaiah
Hicks.
Were still in this game. It
was meant for us.
But 4.7 seconds still
CHAMPIONSHIP
FROM PAGE 1
The game started sloppy

with UNC and Villanova
combining for four turnovers
in the first four minutes,
much in part to the Wildcats
aggressive full-court trapping
defense.
Though Marcus Paige
began the game 0-for-3
from the field, he helped
the team pull out to a lead
toward the end of the first
The Daily Tar Heel
You had to get to this level to be considered and to be remembered.

Theres not a whole lot of guys that have done better than us
remained. A defensive stop

still needed to be made.
Overtime wasnt guaranteed.
Villanovas Ryan
Arcidiacono received a pass
on one end of the floor and
sped to the top of the key.
And as all eyes fell on him,
the Most Outstanding Player
of the NCAA Tournament
dished the ball to a trailing
Kris Jenkins.
He elevated. He fired. He
halted UNCs ascent.
That was supposed to be
our moment, Paige said.
Im sure it will take me

a while for me to watch that
game. Its going to be impossible not see that. That shot
is going to go down as one of
the biggest shots in NCAA
Tournament history. Its a
buzzer beater in the final game.
Im going to see it, and
its going to hurt every time.

Its going to remind me of
how close we were and just
the margin between being
there, getting fitted for a
ring and cutting the net
down and being the way we
are right now.
In the locker room, a
towel covered the typically

chatty Theo Pinsons head.
Managers and players cried.
Johnson stared straight
ahead, his eyes bloodshot and
watery.
But the climb, as difficult
and scarring as it might have
been, is what this team will be
remembered for.
You had to get to this
level to be considered and to
be remembered, Paige said.
Theres not a whole lot of
guys that have done better
than us if you think about it.
Its hard to say now because
we were so close to being at
the top of the mountain.
But hanging a Final Four
banner in that gym is something well be proud of for the
rest of our lives.
@patjames24
sports@dailytarheel.com
half. On four consecutive

possessions, Paige was
directly involved in the Tar
Heels scoring, transforming
a five-point deficit into a
two-point lead.
Carnage ensued, with foul
totals piling up on both sides
as the teams went to their
respective locker rooms at
halftime. The Tar Heels led
by five with one half left to
play.
A half that would last an
eternity.
After halftime, Villanova

retook the lead with 13:28
on the clock, and it took
Paige just 14 seconds to knot
it back up. The Wildcats
answered with a 3-pointer
then went on a run of their
own, elevating the lead to
seven points.
The tension in the stadium
was palpable. A classic finale
was coming.
It gets fuzzy now.
There was a Paige corner
3-pointer to cut the lead to
three. A well-designed halfcourt trap by the guards

to force a turnover. Then a
Paige missed layup, offensive
rebound and successful kiss
off the glass.
The Tar Heels were down
by three with just 22 ticks left
on the clock.
Then, it happened.
Paige made a shot so
unbelievable that there are
no words to describe it.
Theres nothing to be said
that would make it any more
or less believable.
But it went in. A 3-pointer
from beyond the arc tying the
game at 74 with just 4.7 seconds left.
You know, I just want to
have the ball in my hands in
that situation, Paige said.
After a timeout, the
ball was thrown into Ryan
Arcidiacono. He ran the floor,
tightly guarded by Joel Berry,
before flinging the ball backward to Kris Jenkins.
Jenkins set his feet and
fired a deep 3-pointer that

was nothing but nylon.
Confetti. Nets. Trophy.
A swing of emotions
unmatched. A team with the
hearts of lions. A defeat that
will ache forever.
Ive never been as proud
of a group as I am of this
group right now, Coach Roy
Williams said.
I just wish I could have
helped them a little bit more.
@davidrallenjr
Marcus Paige
Senior guard
Spring 2016
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LEGACY
FROM PAGE 1
about the legacy he would

leave behind him.
I want it to be remembered as, Man, that 2015-16
team had a great run, and
Marcus Paige was leading the
way, he said. Not necessarily, Marcus had a great career,
and his teams kept coming up
short.
You could feel that desire as
Paige willed his team back into
a game it would eventually lose
to Villanova, 77-74, on the biggest stage in college basketball.
You could see that hunger
when he scored seven straight
points with just over seven
minutes to go to bring his team
within five. The hunger to
bring something bigger than
himself back to the campus
that hes called home for the
past four years. The four years
that hes called the happiest
and most fun of his entire life.
When he became secondhalf Paige for the very last
time, scoring 17 points and
leading his team back from a
10-point deficit to give them
a chance to win it all with just
4.7 seconds left.
It was special, said sophomore guard Joel Berry, who
will now take the torch from
the kid from Marion, Iowa.
Marcus is a great player
Thats what Marcus is capable
of doing.
Hes been doing that his
whole career here.
And dont forget Brice
not that you were going to.
When he followed up a
3-pointer from his best friend
with a jumper of his own to
bring his team within one
with just over a minute to
go. With that shot, you could
see the growth Johnson has
made since his first year under
Coach Roy Williams, way back
when he had the mustache
and just over ten minutes of
playing time per game.
Were going to go into
overtime, Johnson said.
That was the whole thing.
We were like, Hey, were
ready. Were going to go to
overtime, and were going to
do what we need to do.
You knew they were going
to win when Paige drove to
the basket down 72-69 with
35 seconds left and somehow missed an open layup
but somehow found his own
rebound and somehow got the
ball back up and in the net.
You knew they were going
to win when, with 4.7 seconds
left, Paige hit the most significant shot of his entire career
as a North Carolina basketball
player, elevating and doubleclutching and sending that
Wilson basketball into that
netting that he was sure to
own just a few moments later.
And thats why, seconds
later, you didnt know what to
think. Because Kris Jenkins
had just taken it all away
from Marcus and Brice and
Joel James and this 2016
North Carolina basketball
team Roy Williams favorite team.
This was it.
Its hard, Paige said,
because at some point
tonight I have to take this jersey off, and I never get to put
it back on.
For the very last time,
Paige and Johnson found
themselves sitting together in
a locker room.
And while they came just
short of handing UNC its
seventh national championship, maybe, one day, they
will take solace in the fact
that they gave North Carolina
everything.
@CarlosACollazo
News
The Daily Tar Heel
Hamilton: the playful, lazy pit bull mix

The pit bull mix needs
advance notice before
he moves.
By Paige Connelly
Staff Writer
Dogs steal hearts every day,

and Jacqui Pauls 10-monthold pit bull mix, Hamilton, is
no exception.
Im obsessed with the
musical, she said. After meeting Hamilton in the shelter, I
was like, How do I convince
everyone hes the dog for me?
So I was like, Im going to give
him a great name.
Paul said pit bull mixes
often get a bad reputation,
but Hamiltons been nothing
but affectionate.
Hes the sweetest dog ever
he loves other dogs. Hes big
on cuddling; he really doesnt
have like a single mean bone,
she said. Ive never heard him
growl, except in his sleep once.
Paul got him at a shelter
where he was neglected. There,
he contracted severe mange,
an infection that causes dogs to
lose their hair.
Because of this, Paul
said Hamilton turned into
somewhat of a fashionista.
The vet said to put
clothes on him, so he has a
very full closet, she said. So
I went to Wal-Mart, and I got
him these Minion PJs.
His couture has gotten him
a lot of attention.
Everyone kind of knew
who he was because he was
that one dog who was in little
boys pajamas, Paul said.
Hamiltons also like college
students in the morning.
Hes very lazy and very
energetic at the same time,
so whenever he has to get off
the couch, hell slide off and
itll literally take him three
DTH/KATIE STEPHENS
UNC-Chapel Hill senior Jacqui Paul and her affectionate 10-month-old pit bull mix Hamilton pose for a photo. Hamilton has his own closet filled with different outfits.
minutes, Paul said. So before

we go anywhere, I have to give
him a three-minute notice and
hell slowly slide off the couch.
On a more serious note,
Hamilton has been there for
Paul when life hasnt always
gone as planned.
I had some plans fall
through, she said. The
moment the plans fell
through and I realized I

cant do exactly what I had
planned, I was really upset,
and I was on my couch
crying, and he just came and
jumped on top of me and just
licked me and laid there.
Dogs are great friends, and
despite the language barrier,
Paul said Hamilton has a way
of making her feel better.
Some professors, but

not all, cancel class
By Acy Jackson
Assistant University Editor
The NCAA mens basketball

championship game occupied
UNC students minds Monday
but for some, the stress of
a looming test took over the
celebratory mood.
Were not saying
everybodys going to go out
and get drunk or go out and
be crazy, but it is a good time
for celebrating and a time
that you are going to want to
stay up all night on Franklin
Street, said Maryclaire
Farrington, a student in STOR
155 who started a petition to
have a Tuesday exam moved.
On Facebook, Overheard at
UNC filled with petitions for
teachers to change the dates
of exams happening today.
Sophomore Brian
Fields posted a petition to
change his ASIA 357 exam
because he was at the game
in Houston and couldnt
possibly get back in time.
Its my dream to see the
Tar Heels play in person,
but Ive also worked so hard
like my whole life to have an

awesome GPA, Fields said.
Fields, who had made
in-person requests for
mercy before he left, said
he got an email from his
professor Monday afternoon
explaining that he could take
the test on Thursday.
Other students werent so
lucky.
Farringtons test was not
moved despite the petition
and numerous emails among
her classmates, but she said
she still loves her teacher and
will be ready for the test.
Im definitely going to
be drinking a lot of coffee
tomorrow and probably
running around Franklin
Street with my notes in my
hand, she said.
First-year Becky Chens
BIOL 201 lab has an exam
today.
Honestly, Im not really
sure how well this test is
going to be knowing that
were spending a lot of our
time cheering on the Tar
Heels, she said.
Chen asked her teacher
in person for the test to be

moved, but she was denied.
Her answer was that
shes confident that we will
be able to study and cheer
on the Tar Heels at the same
time, she said.
Journalism professor Paul
OConnor said he didnt think
students would be ready for
class today, so he canceled
both his 8 a.m. and his 9:30
a.m. classes.
Im a realist. I just know
the kids arent going to be in
any shape to come into class
and participate, he said.
OConnor said he chose
to cancel class no matter
the outcome of Mondays
game because he remembers
waking up the morning after
a loss is sometimes harder
than waking up after a win.
OConnor said he looked to
the future when making his
decision about class.
Im sure that 20 years from
now most of these kids wont
even remember my name, but
theyll remember tonight.
He gets emotions very

well, she said. Its cheesy,
but dogs really are the best
shoulder to cry on.
Hamilton makes
occasional appearances at
parties as well. A few weeks
ago, he showed up to a party
hosted by junior biology
major Elizabeth Davidson.
We were throwing a party
and she was a friend of a

friend, and (Hamilton) ended
up being the life of the party,
Davidson said.
Junior Lindsay Barth is
friends with Paul and said she
adores Hamilton.
I absolutely love her dog
because hes so friendly and
will come up to any stranger
and cuddle with them, she
said.
Dogs and their owners
tend to be alike, and Barth
said thats definitely true with
Hamilton and Paul.
He very much reflects
her personality, she said.
So I just really love how
sociable he was.
arts@dailytarheel.com
Moral Mondays go national

New moral revival
tour plans to preach
activism in 15 states.
By Olivia Slagle
Staff Writer
The Rev. William Barber,

a social justice advocate
and North Carolina NAACP
president, kicked off a
national moral revival tour
at Riverside Church in New
York this weekend.
In a press conference,
Barber said the purpose of the
tour called The Revival:
Time for a Moral Revolution
of Values is to ignite a resurgence of activism in people of
conscience across the nation.
Barber is partnering with
the Rev. James Forbes, a New
York minister, for the tour,
which will span 15 states
including North Carolina.
Far too much of our
national political discourse and
activity has been poisoned by
the dominance of regressive,
immoral and hateful policies
directed toward communities
of color, the poor, the sick, our
children, immigrants, women,
voting rights, the environment
and religious minorities,
Barber said
The Rev. Rachel Johnson,
spokesperson at Riverside
Church, said the tour started
there because of the churchs
historical significance.
Part of the inspiration
of the tour is drawing from
MLKs mountaintop speech,
in which he says that its time
to break the silence, Johnson
said. That speech was
delivered at Riverside Church
47 years ago this weekend.
It was also the anniversary
of Kings assassination.
Johnson said the dates for the
tour was intentional.
Hes been a longtime partner
and companion of ours in the
work of advocating for justice
in our society and in our public
discourse around politics,
Johnson said. We have a long
tradition of bringing influential
civil rights leaders to our
pulpit, going back to Rev. King
and before that, and were
excited to continue that.
Kierra Campbell, co-director
of outreach for the Campus
Y, worked with Barber earlier
this year to promote HKonJ,
an annual rally in Raleigh to
promote many of the issues
addressed on the tour.
The Moral Mondays and
the HKonJ rallies bring a lot
What song represents UNC basketball?
of people who are fighting

for a lot of different issues
together, Campbell said. Its
a great sense of support and
encouragement to know that
there are lots of people fighting
for your cause or who might be
fighting for different causes.
Campbell said though
Barber might not be actively
seeking to represent the state,
his actions could reflect on the
state due to his prominence
He is a different face of
North Carolina than what
people in the nation have
recently seen, she said. This
tour might bring a different
perspective to people and how
they look at North Carolina.
Luke Beyer, 2016-17 cochairperson for criminal justice
awareness and action for the
Campus Y, said religious leaders speaking out for social and
political reform is important.
North Carolina has had
a lot of issues where we have
infringed on peoples rights and
maintained flawed systems,
he said. Going on tour to raise
awareness for all of these issues
is very valuable.
The tour will continue with
its first revival at Temple Beth
Or in Raleigh Monday.
state@dailytarheel.com
Compiled by staff writer Nicola McIrvine

Photos by Gabrielle Palacio
In honor of the national championship game, staff writer Nicola McIrvine asked fans in the Pit which song they think typifies UNC basketball.
Colin Wilson
Senior, political science major
The song that
they played in that
SpongeBob episode
at the stadium,
Sweet Victory
Just listen to the
lyrics of the song, you
know? Its the thrill
of one more kill.
Jessica Huntley
Junior, exercise and sport science
Jumpman, by
Drake because
you know what?
Were just so
excited were
all just jumping
everywhere. Were
high-key jumping
everywhere.
Dante DiMaggio
Sophomore, business administration major
Definitely
Jumpman. You
gotta go with that.
Hopefully if you ask
me this tomorrow,
we can say Big
Rings.
Nina Luker
Sophomore, journalism major
Im gonna say
Jumpman because
they always play it
at the beginning of
games. We always
get so hype to that
song.
Alejandro Maldonado
Senior at Binghamton University
We Are The
Champions, baby
for obvious reasons.
Chris Caracciolo
Senior at Binghamton University
Dynamite (by Taio
Cruz), cause were
dynamite, baby.
Opinion
The Daily Tar Heel
Established 1893, 123 years of editorial freedom

PAIGE LADISIC EDITOR, 962-4086 OR EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
SAM SCHAEFER OPINION EDITOR, OPINION@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
TYLER FLEMING ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR
EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS

ISHMAEL BISHOP
CAMERON JERNIGAN
ZACH RACHUBA
KATE STOTESBERY
CHRIS DAHLIE
JACK LARGESS
VISHAL REDDY
TREY FLOWERS
GABY NAIR
JACOB ROSENBERG
Not Your Token
Sharon King Thompson, on an editorial making fun of a cappella.
Sophomore journalism major from

Charlotte.
Email: reneesmith828@gmail.com
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
The
unsung
players
of UNC
NEXT
FEATURED ONLINE READER COMMENT

Do yourself and your friends a favor and go
back to the playground you clearly are not
ready to face the real world.
Gwen Smith
Just a Crying Arab

Mejs Hasan writes about problems with the play Disgraced.
Im a realist. I just know the kids arent going

to be in any shape to come into class and
participate.
Professor Paul OConnor, on why hes not holding class.
EDITORIAL CARTOON By Ellen Shibley, shibley@live.unc.edu
Yesterday was the best

Monday Ive had in a long
time.
The weather was beautiful. The sky and campus were
matching in the same shade
of glorious Carolina Blue.
Even an 8 a.m. exam didnt
dampen my excitement.
Yesterday was special.
Each How are you? was
followed by smile and Where
are you watching the game?
Every person on campus was
on one accord.
Oh, what a day.
Actually, what a ride.
It was a long road, yall.
But Roy Williams and our
players have been the face,
talent and momentum that
have kept us fans going this
season.
Can you think of another
basketball team whose players make fans look forward to
press conferences? (Thanks,
Theo Pinson).
They kept us coming back,
week after week, just to watch
them do what they love and
we love it.
Despite the stress, screaming and high blood pressure ...
UNC basketball never loses its
magic. Blocking hours out of
our day for a 40-minute game
seems heinous, but its worth
it.
The season wouldnt be the
same without each and every
individual involved. Not just
the players, coaches and athletic staff either.
We wouldnt even be
able to GET to the Dean
Dome without the patient,
observant traffic guards and
Chapel Hill police officers
that patrol the area. If youve
been in one of those crowds,
you know they are no joke
and could be potentially dangerous.
Would games really be the
same without our talented
cheerleaders, dancers and
band members ... who spend
hours each week preparing for
games?
They dont get half of the
recognition the team gets, but
they still put forth a considerable amount of work on and
off the court.
The reporters, photographers
and videographers that all document each game, play by play so
we can re-live it as many times
we like in addition to giving
us the means to produce hilarious gifs and memes for later use.
Carolina Athletic
Hospitality staff that facilitate and staff the boxes, and
volunteers that take tickets,
check bags and clean up
afterwards.
And what about the individuals that operate and facilitate the Dean Dome? It doesnt
maintain itself.
We may not know their
names, or recognize their
faces, but UNC basketball
wouldnt be what it is without
them either.
Now, I say this in no way
to minimize the talent and
effort put in by our team,
coaches and other athletic
staff members. However, others involved deserve recognition too.
So, to the traffic guards
and police officers, cheerleaders, dancers, band members,
reporters, photographers,
videographers and to everyone
that has worked or volunteered
in the Dome ... this was your
season, too.
QUOTE OF THE DAY
A cappella editorial
was not objective
EDITORIAL
Justifying our pride

College sports
deserve to be made
ethical.
e are proud.
Our North
Carolina Tar
Heels have had an amazing tournament run, giving this community life.
Our memories, as
always, mark and make
this history. Your time
on Franklin Street this
semester deafening
chants, the smell of fires
and the crystallization of a
giant community suddenly
and harmoniously showing itself etches this
history into a collective
consciousness of now.
We felt that when we
beat Duke, when we
advanced to the title game
and almost again last night.
We are proud to be Tar
Heels. Those feelings, and
memories, are worth protecting and preserving.
But for the last few
years at UNC, and in this
nation, loving college athletics has not been easy.
As much as coaches
and administrators (even
our beloved Coach Roy
Williams) would like to
ignore it, our university committed fraud and
embarrassed itself by
administering fake classes
and siphoning athletes
toward them.
Even Jan Boxill, a professor of sports ethics,

administered fake classes.
But UNC didnt operate in a vacuum. This
scandal ultimately happened because colleges
administer professional
sports teams but wont
admit it because doing so
would blow up the myth of
amateurism a myth that
allows us to exploit the
labor of athletes.
The NCAA, which could
address these systemic
issues, continues to act
with purposeful stupidity
in defending a regressive
status quo. That structure
creates a space for the
wrongheaded actions that
UNC took.
This all came to a climax with the release of the
Wainstein report in fall
2014. This report painted
an image of what the two
decades of fraud and lies
looked like. It was the
University admitting to a
problem but never fully
accepting the weight of
the blame.
We have written in the
past on ideas for solutions,
and there are many more
ideas besides ours.
But it should be said
again: Our college athletics damaged this university.
The departure of
Chancellor Holden Thorp,
the public relations scan-
dals that followed and

whatever sanctions might
come have been real costs.
And in the same breath,
we should also know this:
College athletics help to
make this university great.
After last night we must
realize that this team, and
sports in general, continues
to be a cultural institutions
that do incredible things.
Memories like this do
not happen everywhere.
But, in order to keep
this, we must actively
look to address these real
issues. If we do not take
the time to fix the problems of college sports, we
will go on tolerating lies
and exploitation.
Ignoring and allowing these problems stains
and erodes the greatness
of sports. It stains and
erodes our memories and
our history.
We do not want to have
to explain the greatness of
this season with a prelude
first on the issues in college sports.
Instead, let us look
them in the eye and fix
them. UNC can lead these
efforts.
We are proud to be Tar
Heels. As a community
and university, let us continue to address the problems of college athletics so
we never have to express
that belief with doubts in
our hearts.
ADVICE COLUMN
You Asked for It

In which we find ways to move on after basketball season ends.
Kelsey Weekman (happiest
shes ever been to stare at
the cardboard backing of a
picture frame for eternity)
and Drew Goins (third or
fourth happiest hes ever been
to stare at the cardboard
backing of a picture frame
for eternity) are the writers
of UNCs premier (only!)
satirical advice column.
Results may vary.
You: How do I keep basketball
season going after today?
You Asked for It: Despite the
most crushing defeat since
Michael Jordan played
baseball, its natural to
want to extend the hype of
basketball season past the
final game.
The Dean Dome viewing
experience during March
Madness was great, but it
doesnt have to stop there.
Throw other things up
on the arena big screen:
House of Cards, the
campus Snapchat story, your
Psychology 245 Quizlet.
Custom-order Fathead
stickers of basketball players
for your house so youre
never far from them. For
the most realistic effect, also
order a Fathead of a yellowjacketed security employee
who will keep you from
approaching the Fatheads
Drew Goins and

Kelsey Weekman
Senior writer and
online managing editor.
Submit your questions:
bit.ly/dthyafi
of the team or sitting in any

unattended seats nearby.
The most surefire way,
though, is to continue
paying voluntary covers for
celebratory trips to Hes Not
Here. When the bouncer
looks at you quizzically after
you slip him a ten, just give
him a wink and say its what
Roy would want.
You: I need someone to look
up to now that Marcus Paige
and Brice Johnson are graduating. Who should I idolize?
YAFI: Heroes are all around
us. We have a few to share:
Look up to anyone who
has ever gotten a photo
with Grayson Allen at
Shooters. Also, anyone who
has gotten a photo with Ted
Cruz at Shooters. We cant
really tell them apart.
Anyone who saw the
line at 1 a.m. for tickets to

TOPO to watch the game
and immediately turned
around and went home is
a hero among us. Congrats
on a night of sleep youll
surely remember forever,
btw!
People who let you pet
their dogs are the most
noble of blood and pure
of heart in all of the land.
Strive to be like that.
Shout-outs to the
legendary professor who
canceled the Statistics 155
exam then reinstated it. Well
never forget you! Seriously.
Olivia Benson from Law
and Order: SVU. This one is
dead serious.
Here are a few rapid-fire
options if you havent heard
one you like yet: the girl
who captured and raised
a squirrel three years ago,
the butt slapper who is in
the UNC Marching Band,
anyone who has done
something For The Kids
without relentlessly posting
on social media about it,
Enrique Iglesias, anyone
else who has ever sung a
power ballad about being
a hero, Ferris Bueller and
the anonymous commenter
who keeps telling us to get
a life. Wouldnt have gotten
a life without your input,
friend!
TO THE EDITOR:
It has been a long time
since Ive read The Daily
Tar Heel since Ive long
recognized it as a rag. Today,
however, was a special day
since the issue was chock
full of basketball hype,
so naturally I read the
whole thing. Amidst all the
basketball info though was
an editorial indiscriminately
ripping into the a cappella
groups on campus.
The article lacked substance or even a coherent
argument and amounted to
no more than opinion turned
bullying. Im not in a musical
group, but I do know several
people in them, have seen
them perform and can confidently say that all the a cappella groups on campus are
at the very least decent. Free
speech is a beautiful thing,
and everyone has a right to
their opinion. However, is it
not a goal of journalism to
remain impartial rather than
shamelessly spouting off
your opinions?
To borrow the words of
your writer: in consistency
with my values on free
speech, Id never call for
a stance as hardlined
as banning your subpar
journalistic methods. I just
want less of them.
Trevor Moss
Junior
Biology
The Atlantic Coast

Pipeline is a net-good
TO THE EDITOR:
Every day, I think about
the success of eastern North
Carolina. Its the first thing
that crosses my mind in
the morning, and my last
thought at night. Sure, its
my job as I lead the NCEast
Alliance, a regional economic development agency
responsible for 25 percent
of the states landmass and
14 percent of its population. But as a native North
Carolinian, its also a calling.
I consider opportunities
to drive the poverty level
of our citizens below the
reported 20 percent. I worry
that one of our biggest revenue generators travel and
tourism is too dependent
on nature and elements we
cant control. I contemplate
what stable and diverse
industries could be brought
to eastern North Carolina,
helping our job seekers
become more secure.
I deliberate whether we
have sufficient resources
to support our education
institutions to help our
children succeed, and
I question if higher
education can continue to
meet the expectations of
our employers.
I wonder how well
feed, fuel and clothe our
increasing population,
which happens to be
growing faster than
the U.S. average. Is the
infrastructure in place?
Do we have the energy
resources we will need to
support our manufacturing
base in the future?
Its a lot to think about,

and I know Im not alone
in my concern. These are
all issues of interest to my
board of directors.
Recently, however,
some of this load has been
lightened. Im excited about
progress thats being made
in our region, especially
with the entry of the
Atlantic Coast Pipeline.
The pipeline will allow our
people and our companies to
be less dependent on outside
sources for safe, efficient,
reliable natural gas. Itll save
our energy consumers more
than $130 million per year.
It will bring much-needed
jobs during construction and
keep hundreds employed
through operation. Also,
our state will receive $6
million in tax revenue from
the companies that own and
operate the pipeline.
This decreased reliance
on others and increased
opportunity for economic
growth is exciting. Its even
more so when you consider
that half of the counties
directly benefiting from
the pipeline are in eastern
North Carolina.
The Atlantic Coast
Pipeline will directly
and positively affect
our regions bottom line.
Tax payments, by the
owners and operators, will
generate more than $3
million dollars annually
for Northampton, Nash,
Halifax and Wilson
counties. Thats money
we can use to improve
education and build the
infrastructure we need for
future success.
I know there are those
who are opposing the
pipeline with concerns of
safety. I can understand that
apprehension. But, after
digging in, asking the tough
questions and reviewing the
facts, my mind was eased.
During construction, the
pipeline will go through
rigorous federal and
state testing protocols,
inspections and pressure
tests. Once in operation it
will be put through annual
tests and monitored 24
hours a day with both air
and foot patrols. Also, those
doing that monitoring
will most likely be North
Carolinians whove been put
back to work.
The other concern Ive
heard is about the safety
of our environment. North
Carolina is known for its
natural resources, and those
of us living here treasure
them. Based upon what Ive
read and learned from conversations with officials, protection of those resources is
top-of-mind for the Atlantic
Coast Pipeline as well. Along
the pipeline route, there will
be extensive efforts to protect
our native species, preserve
wetland and water resources,
control erosion and minimize emissions. The pipeline
will be underground, and,
after construction, the land
will be restored to its original
quality.
This helps me rest easier
at night. This is why I
support the Atlantic Coast
Pipeline. And, why I believe
you should too.
John Chaffee
President and CEO
NCEast Alliance
SPEAK OUT
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Please type. Handwritten letters will not be accepted.
Sign and date. No more than two people should sign letters.
Students: Include your year, major and phone number.
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Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit
letters to 250 words.
SUBMISSION
Drop off or mail to our office at 151 E. Rosemary St., Chapel Hill,
NC 27514
Email: opinion@dailytarheel.com
EDITORS NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily represent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the
opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which comprises 10 board
members, the opinion assistant editor and editor and the editor-in-chief.
University
The Daily Tar Heel
Whos your favorite basketball player?
Compiled by staff writer Harris Wheless

Photos by Veronica Burkhart
Staff writer Harris Wheless asked students and visitors in the quad which member of the UNC mens basketball team they liked best and why.
Laura Brush
2013 graduate
Marcus Paige
because he was a
freshman when I
was a senior, and its
been awesome to
see his ride over the
last couple of years.
Bill Dang
Sophomore
Joel Berry because
he brings the
excitement, and
hes always dancing
after the game and
having a good time
Derrick Bills
Senior
Marcus Paige
because the dude
really holds himself
well on and off the
court. And Ive been
told I kind of look
like him sometimes.
Leroy Anderson III

Junior
Marcus Paige
because when you
get really excited you
can pronounce his
name Marcoos Piejee!
Max Taylor
First-year
Marcus Paige
because hes f*cking
bomb.
Jacob Zielny
Junior
Theo Pinson
because he looks
like hes genuinely
having fun.
Campus Recreation simplies rock climbing for beginners

Auto belays will let
beginners easily try
out rock climbing.
By Rebekah Guin
Staff Writer
The Campus Recreation

climbing walls have now
added the option to auto
belay to remove barriers for
new climbers.
We are trying not to
turn people away, but to
let people walk in and get
them climbing as soon as
we can. Now, they can come
try it out for a day with a lot
less pressure, said Russell
Hobart, the assistant director
of climbing programs at
Campus Recreation.
In rock climbing, a belayer
is someone who is harnessed
to the wall with the climber to
provide them with the right
balance. The belayer serves as
a safety measure to support the
climber in case of slips or falls.
Auto belaying is a
mechanized pulley system
that allows for the climber to
climb without a belayer. The
climbing walls at both Fetzer
Gymnasium and Rams Head
Recreation Center now have
the auto belays.
In the past, beginner climbers at Campus
Recreation were required
to pay a $30 fee and take
an introductory belaying
course but the new auto
belays simplify the process
and reduce training costs to
only $10.
The new auto belays allow
beginner climbers to get on the
wall in a matter of minutes.
Maddy Strauss, the
student manager for the wall,
said prospective climbers
now just have to ask someone
at the front desk for an
orientation on the auto belay,
a process she said can be
done in five minutes.
Hobart said the auto belay
was implemented because
there would be long gaps
where no one would be able
to get certified to climb.
Last weekend we were on
break and the two weekends
before that we didnt have
classes, Hobart said.
If someone came in before
spring break and said Hey,
I want to climb, they would
have had to wait until April 2
to learn to climb, to take the

class, then they could start
climbing after that.
Not all parts of the rock
walls are outfitted with auto
belays, but Strauss said
there are enough options to
try out.
She said the rock wall
offers options for the
experienced climber who
may not have a partner,
or for someone who is
looking for more repetitive
endurance training.
Strauss said she sees
the auto belay and the
simplified orientation as a
stepping stone for further
participation at the wall.
It can be difficult to get
involved in the sport as a
beginner, but auto belay lets
people come and try it out,
Strauss said. You can come
in, be on the wall and be
with others on the wall, and
then you can take the class
later if you enjoy it.
Now, (new rock

climbers) can come
try it out with a
lot less pressure.
Russell Hobart
Assistant director of climbing programs
Sophomore Rachel
Kleiman, who is a rock
climber, said she thinks the
auto belay is a great idea to
get beginners involved in the
sport.
It is hard to be a
beginner, Kleiman said.
People can now come in
and try it out without all of the
pressure and commitment.
Then, if they do want to keep
climbing, like learn to belay,
they are already part of the
climbing community. They are
already established at the wall,
and they can just keep going
from there.
942-PUMP
106 W. Franklin St.
(Next to Hes Not Here)
www.yogurtpump.com
Nothing finer
than a summer at Carolina!
Check out summer.unc.edu

Your get hype song
Students discuss their
favorite songs to get
pumped up for basketball
games. See pg. 5 for story.
games
2015 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.
Level:
Tar Heel Favorite
Complete the grid

so each row, column
and 3-by-3 box (in
bold borders) contains
every digit 1 to 9.
Chicken Cheddar Biscuit

Sandwich
Homemade Macaroni
& Cheese
Brewed Sweet Tea
Open 24 Hours,
24 Hour Delivery
New Location!
201 East Franklin Street
(across from Court House)
Celebrating 37 Years
in Business
Thank You!
YoPo is pumped for our Heels!
Downtown Chapel Hill
DTH/FILE
Christian Reyes climbs a rock wall on campus. Campus Recreation has now provided students with
the option to auto belay when climbing so that barriers for new climbers are removed.
Mon-Thurs 11:30am-11:30pm
Fri-Sat 11:30am-12:00am
Sun Noon-11:30pm
Solution to
Mondays puzzle
A new Hamilton
Hamilton the pit bull mix
is young, scrappy and hungry for his home in Chapel
Hill. See pg. 5 for story.
Petition to do less
Some students
successfully eluded todays
classes while others got stuck
in exams. See pg. 5 for story.
Farewell, Houston
Student Body President
Houston Summers says
his final farewells to office
today. See pg. 3 for story.
Summer Positions Available at the Chapel Hill Tennis Club!

www.chapelhilltennisclub.com
Interested Lifeguards contact chamby147@aol.com

Interested Pro Shop Attendants contact zsteffen-chtc@ncrrbiz.com
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
Across
1 Riffles (through)
6 Kitty cries
10 Like some chatter or
threats
14 Birdbath buildup
15 Plant pet
16 Bellyache
17 *Game with a barrelthrowing gorilla
19 Flip or Flop cable
channel
20 Dueling sword
21 Stare unsubtly
22 Slammer
23 Wreck completely
25 Moi?
27 __ Lingus
28 Reason for an R rating
31 I __ thought of that
34 Place to overnight
35 Crooner Cole
36 Stat thats better when its
lower
37 *Lock insert
41 Expressive
rock genre
42 Architect
Maya __
43 Serengeti
grazer
44 Creaseresistant fabric
46 Sewer system
entry points
49 Back when
50 Alpine warble
51 Art form
profiled in the
documentary
Between the
Folds
55 Joint sometimes twisted

57 Fishing decoy
59 Have __: be connected
60 Are you for __?!
61 *Karl Marx opus
63 Motowns Marvin
64 Prefix meaning all
65 Singer Baker
66 Call router: Abbr.
67 Bread served with
chicken tikka masala
68 Go to pot ... or a phonetic
hint to the answers to
starred clues
Down
1 Stored in the hold
2 Become running mates?
3 Dancer de Mille
4 Skin bronzing from a
bottle
5 Understand?
6 Jim of Wide World of
Sports
7 Self-help website
8 [Dont take me too

seriously]
9 Hang loosely
10 Announcement from the
foyer
11 *Temporary housing for
Fido
12 Behind schedule
13 Green-eyed monster
18 Son of Frankenstein role
22 D.C. insider
24 No longer working: Abbr.
26 Sharpen
28 Computer invader
29 Hunters garb, for short
30 Thames school
31 Captains position
32 Opera highlight
33 *The Court Jester star
(C)2012 Tribune Media

Services, Inc.
All rights reserved.
38 Stare rudely at
39 Hes a priest, not a beast,
per Ogden Nash
40 Bear or Berra
45 Propecia rival
47 Shout out
48 Glorifying verse
49 Word after work or play
51 Pest control company
52 Bit of slapstick
53 Sporty Mazda
54 Cavity filler
55 Jasons vessel
56 Half-moon tide
58 Midshipmans sch.
61 Ex-Dodger manager
Mattingly
62 __ Thai: rice noodle dish
State & National
The Daily Tar Heel
On the wire: national and world news

Supreme Court rules on
one-person one-vote
WASHINGTON A
conservative effort to shift
political power away from
fast-growing communities of
immigrants fizzled Monday
when the Supreme Court
unanimously upheld the
current widely used method
of counting all persons when
drawing up election districts.
The justices ruled that
creating voting districts
on the basis of the total
population is constitutional
and need not change.
The outcome preserves the
status quo and is likely to be
welcomed by Democrats and
immigrants rights advocates.
Just last fall, it looked
as though the courts
conservatives might rule that
the one person, one vote rule
requires counting actual voters,
not all people in a community.
A conservative legal group
had urged the court to require
states and localities to draw
districts based on their eligible
voters, a rule that would
have shifted power away
from areas that have large
number of residents who are
not citizens or who may not
vote, including immigrants,
children and prisoners.
The lawsuit was brought
on behalf of Sue Evenwel, a
Republican county official
from East Texas who alleged
that the traditional method
of counting all the people had
the effect of diluting the
votes of citizens like her.
Her suit asked the
Supreme Court to rule that
the Constitutions guarantee
of equal protection of the
laws required states to give
equal weight to the votes of
all citizens. If adopted as a
constitutional rule, it would
have required states and cities to redraw their election
districts and give more voting
clout to areas where nearly all
the residents were citizens.
Doing so would have taken
away representatives from
areas around Los Angeles and
Houston that have large percentages of immigrants who
are not citizens.

Rick Hasen, an election
law expert at the University of
California, Irvine, called the
ruling a big victory for voting
rights and for urban areas.
A contrary ruling would have
shifted power to Republican,
rural districts and away from
the Democratic urban areas,
he said.
Edward Blum, the
conservative activist who
launched the suit, said he
was disappointed that the
justices were unwilling to
re-establish the original
principle of one person, one
vote for the citizens of Texas
and elsewhere. But the issue
of voter equality in the United
States is not going to go away.
In defending against the
suit, Texas state lawyers said
the state was free to use either
the total population or a
count of eligible voters when
drawing districts.
Ginsburgs opinion for the
court explains why counting
the total population makes
sense. As the framers of the
Constitution and the 14th
Amendment comprehended,
representatives serve all
the residents, not just those
eligible or registered to vote,
she said. The census also
supplies the most accurate
numbers, and it counts all the
residents, she noted.
But she also noted a key
concession: We need not and
do not resolve whether, as
Texas now argues, states may
draw districts to equalize votereligible population rather than
total population, she wrote.
Her opinion in Evenwel
v. Abbott spoke for the full
court, except for Justices
Clarence Thomas and Samuel
A. Alito Jr. Both said they
concurred in the outcome.
Wisconsin posed as upset

for frontrunners
NEW YORK Donald
Trump and Hillary Clinton are
well on their way to the magic
delegate numbers they need to
clinch their respective partys
presidential nomination (1,237
for Republicans and 2,383
for Democrats), but a few

roadblocks remain. The biggest
of these, arguably, is Wisconsin,
where primary voters go to
the polls on Tuesday. Despite
sizable delegate leads for
the front-runners, many
indications suggest the Badger
State will go not to them but to
the current runners-up, Texas
Sen. Ted Cruz and Vermont
Sen. Bernie Sanders. Heres a
sampling:
REALCLEARPOLITICS:
CRUZ AND SANDERS
As of Sunday, the poll averaging and aggregating site
RealClearPolitics had Cruz
ahead in Wisconsin by nearly
7 points, on average, and up
by as much as 10 points in
two recent polls. As for the
Democrats, Sanders enjoyed
a narrower 2.2-point lead,
according to the sites average. Pollsters only examined
the state sporadically until
late March, but both likely
winners on Tuesday appear to
have surged in recent weeks.
BING: CRUZ AND
SANDERS
With a roughly 78-percent
accuracy rating so far this
cycle, Bing Predicts also
projects a Cruz win on
Tuesday, and predicts hell
carry a bit more than 41
percent of the vote. Thats
a shift from last Thursday,
when the site expected
Kasich to eke out a victory
with just barely more than a
third of total votes, according
to the machine-learned
predictive model that the
Microsoft search engine
created. It parses data from
polls, prediction markets,
search engine queries and
social media posts.
Sanders, meanwhile, is
projected to win about 54
percent of the vote.
FIVETHIRTYEIGHT:
CRUZ AND TOSS-UP
On Sunday,
FiveThirtyEight, which is run
by former New York Times
stats guru Nate Silver, gave
Cruz as high as a 95 percent
chance of winning Wisconsin.
Trump, meanwhile, has just
an 11 percent chance when
looking at recent state polls;
his chances actually dip to

5 percent when national
polls and endorsements are
factored in. Kasich has a
less-than-1-percent chance
of winning Wisconsin under
either scenario.
For the Democrats, the
race is closer and the lead has
switched a few times. Sanders
now has a 65-percent chance
of winning as of Sunday, a big
turnaround for the Vermont
senator, whom the site had
earlier projected would lose to
Clinton and who had just 35
percent chance of winning as
recently as March 29. When
national polls and endorsements were factored in, however, the advantage returned to
Clinton, albeit in a 52-48 split.
If that isnt close
enough, according to
FiveThirtyEights simulated
results Sanders will either
win by about 2 points or lose
by two-tenths of a point.
Wave of migrants return

to Turkey after EU deal
DIKILI, Turkey _ The first
groups of migrants being sent
back to Turkey under a deal
reached between Ankara and
the European Union arrived
Monday in the western
Turkish port town of Dikili.
Meanwhile, the first Syrian
asylum seekers to enter the
EU legally directly from
Turkey landed in Hanover,
Germany.
Each migrant, carrying one
or two bags, was accompanied
by Turkish officials to three
registration tents just off the
jetty. Health, security and
immigration officials were
also present.
Dikili, a small town about a
two-hour drive north of Izmir,
is a popular summer holiday
spot for Turks. Fishermen
readying their nets at the
port pointed to several dozen
people who they said were
migrants caught by the coast
guard in the early morning
while trying to reach Greece.
Earlier, Greek television
showed buses, accompanied
by police, ferrying dozens of
migrants to the harbor on
MCT/THE COLLECTION OF THE SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES

Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg defended counting
the entire population as she believes that it is the duty of the
Supreme Court to represent all residents, including immigrants.
Lesbos.
Additional asylum experts
from other EU countries were
needed to do this, the spokeswoman said.
Under the deal struck
between the EU and Turkey
last month, migrants who
arrived in Greece after March
20 who do not apply for asylum or fail to qualify will be
returned to Turkey.
The agreement _ the EUs
latest attempt to tackle an
influx of migrants and asylum
seekers largely triggered by the
war in Syria _ has been severely criticized by rights groups.
Last year, more than 1
million people arrived on
EU shores _ the majority of
them crossing from Turkey
to Greeces Aegean islands
with the help of a network of
migrant smugglers operating
out of Turkey.
The deal targets human
traffickers by sending back
anyone reaching Europe by
these means and giving them
little hope of later receiving
asylum in the EU.
For every migrant sent
back to Turkey, one Syrian
refugee will be directly taken
from Turkey and resettled in
Europe.
Lesbos.
Turkish authorities and
the EUs Frontex border force
boarded the boats, on which
people wearing face masks
could also be seen.
Once processed at Dikili,
the migrants were being sent
on buses to holding centers.
Turkish media reported that
some of them would be taken
to detention facilities in
Edirne, northwestern Turkey,
near the border with Greece
and Bulgaria.
Those centers were built
several years ago when the
land route from Turkey to EU
countries was still open.
In Dikili, meanwhile, several protesters unfurled a
banner that read stop deportations. But the situation
remained calm.
When the second vessel
docked, protesters held up
signs that read, no to racism,
refugees welcome, and EU
started the biggest official
human trafficking of human
history.
No further returns were
expected on Monday, a Greek
police spokeswoman said.
First the registered asylum
applications must be dealt
with, she told reporters on
DTH office is open TODAY

from is
9am-5pm
DTH9:00am-5:00pm
office will re-open at 8:30 on 8/13/14
DTH office
open Mon-Fri
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For Rent
Announcements
NOTICE TO ALL DTH
CUSTOMERS
Deadlines are NOON one business day prior to

publication for classified ads. We publish Monday thru Friday when classes are in session. A
university holiday is a DTH holiday too (i.e. this
affects deadlines). We reserve the right to reject, edit, or reclassify any ad. Please check your
ad on the first run date, as we are only responsible for errors on the first day of the ad. Acceptance of ad copy or prepayment does not imply
agreement to publish an ad. You may stop your
ad at any time, but NO REFUNDS or credits for
stopped ads will be provided. No advertising
for housing or employment, in accordance with
federal law, can state a preference based on
sex, race, creed, color, religion, national origin,
handicap, marital status.
Child Care Wanted

SUMMER NANNY FOR our sweet 2.5 and 7.5
year-old girls. M-F, 9am-6pm in May, June.
Switching to 12-6pm July, August. Start date is
negotiable. amylippmann@gmail.com.
PART-TIME SITTER for pick up and afternoon
care. 18 month-old and soon to be 4 year-old.
M-F, 2-6pm. $14-$18/hr. 919-360-7405.
SUMMER CHILD CARE. for super 6 and 8 yearolds. Wednesdays 8-9am and Th/F 8-9am and
5-6pm. Car required. $20/hr. for each ride.
Opportunities for additional afternoon and evening hours. arin.isenstein@gmail.com.
For Rent
FAIR HOUSING
ALL REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL advertising in

this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair
Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to
advertise any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex,
handicap, familial status, or national origin,
or an intention to make any such preference,
limitation, or discrimination. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising
which is in violation of the law. Our readers
are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an
equal opportunity basis in accordance with
the law. To complain of discrimination, call
the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban
Development housing discrimination hotline:
1-800-669-9777.
205-C SUNRISE LANE. 2,000 square feet.
4BR/2BA condo close to UNC campus. $1,600/
mo. Includes utilities (power, water, natural gas). W/D provided. Available 8-1-2016,
on a year to year rental agreement. Call
336-798-3570, or text 336-491-5388.
REMODLED 3BR/2BA HOUSE with huge
desk. 15 minute walk to campus. Located
at the end of Cameron Avenue. $1,650/mo.
919-219-2891.
MILL CREEK 4 BED, 4 BATH AUGUST. $1,790/
mo. Best Mill Creek rent. Newest apartment. Wood floors. Granite countertops.
No nasty carpet. Parking. Fresh paint. jmarber@yahoo.com, 404-964-5564.
PRIVATE CONDO. Finley Forest 3BR/2.5BA,

great spot. Deck, balcony, fireplace, bookshelves, washer/dryer, storage, swim, tennis.
On busline. Walk to stores and food. Near
Friday Center, golf, trails, UNC, I-40, mall.
Available June 1. $1,300/mo. Pets negotiable.
919-516-7888.
Volunteering
Volunteering
RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES: Now

showing and leasing properties for 2016/17
school year. Walk to campus, 1BR-6BR
available. Contact via merciarentals.com or
919-933-8143.
Paid Volunteer Opportunity

for Smokers!
Help Wanted
Healthy, drug-free, right-handed participants

between the ages of 18 and 55 are needed
for an MRI study on brain function.
MERCIA
Want to earn extra

money for the
summer?
We have positions available
immediately, no experience
necessary- you just need to
be excited about coming to
work and helping others!
Various shifts available 1st,
2nd and 3rd. Entry-level pay
starting up to $11 per hour.
Visit us at jobs.rsi-nc.org!
WALK TO UNC. BASEMENT APT $650.mo. Furnished, utilities included, own internet, phone.
Free bus, gardens, residential neighborhood.
Max personal information, lease, references
required.. aptinhome@gmail.com.
TREETOP FURNISHED STUDIO. Quiet scholar
$675/mo with $1,000 deposit. Furnish, includes utilities. 05/1/15 to 1215/16. 2 miles
medical center. woodburnwalk@gmail.com.
TEACH MENS HEALTH: Looking for applicants
interested in health education, comfortable
with their bodies, to teach male physical exam.
Training provided. $25-$35/hr. Part-time occasional work. mhtg.instructor@gmail.com.
SUMMER CAMP STAFF NEEDED. The City of
Raleigh Parks, Recreation and Cultural Resources Department offers over 100 camps for
ages 3-18. Applicants, 18+ years-old, apply
at www.raleighnc.gov/employment (search
Youth Programs Specialty Camps). Contact joseph.voska@raleighnc.gov. for more
information.
LEASING ASSISTANT PART-TIME Durham,
Southpoint apartment community seeking
part-time leasing assistant. Must be available
on Saturdays! Administrative duties include:
Processing applications, filing, making copies,
faxing, answering phones, making follow up
calls. $11/hr. Must pass criminal background
and drug test. Email resume and availability to
office@berkeleysouthpoint.com.
SEEKING PAID INTERN Start up management
internship for Chapel Hill based food truck,
Smoothie Revolution. Start in mid-April, hours
morning to mid-afternoon. Start at 20 hrs/
wk. Opportunities for advancement. Must
have some weekend availability. Bobby,
919-259-3330.
REPAIR ACCESSORIES, CELLPHONES Ekowireless new location in Chapel Hill. Full-time,
part-time. Experience in repair devices and customer services. Resume gio@ekowireless.com.
QUESTIONS? 962-0252
RECYCLE ME PLEASE!
Call for more information: 919-684-7608
HOROSCOPES
If April 5th is Your Birthday...
Expect a year of adventure and learning. Review
options carefully, planning action for after 5/9
and larger investments after 8/13. A two-year
collaboration phase sparks on 9/9. Professional
developments after 9/1 lead to spiritual renewal
after 9/16. Reconsider dreams, ideals and beliefs.
Look for hidden answers. Listen to your heart.
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
Pro00043890
Help Wanted
OFFICE SUPPORT for multiple business office.
No experience required. A resume must be
provided with any work experience and education noted. Chapel Hill located applicants
preferred. Full-time or part-time. $12.50$15./hr. Email resume and availability to
hw@ecacinc.com.
LEGAL ASSISTANT
Durham law firm seeking full-time legal
assistant. No legal experience necessary
but excellent typing skills required. Recent
graduates encouraged to apply. Submit resume/cover letter to lmyers@hdmllp.com.
For Rent
Walk to
Campus!
Large 1-2 BR Condos
Washer/Dryers
$625-$850/month
Compare to dorm prices!
www.chapelhillrentals.com
919-933-5296
Rooms
Summer Jobs
MOVERS NEEDED
Triangle Moving Service needs full-time and

part-time movers this summer. Experience
preferred but will train. Learn a trade, earn
$$, stay in shape, get tips all at once! Send
resume or pertinent information via online ad.
Trianglemoving.com, 919-942-6974.
HIRING SUMMER CAMP counselors (deadline
4/8) for day camp in Durham. Full-time or parttime teaching positions also available yearround. See www.bethesdachildcare.com or call
919-596-5420 for more info.
LOST & FOUND ADS RUN

FREE IN DTH CLASSIFIEDS!
Taurus (April 20-May 20)

Today is a 6 Savor peaceful introspection today and tomorrow. For four
weeks with Venus in Aries, fantasies
and dreams abound. Youre especially
clever for the next few weeks, with
Mercury in your sign. Your creativity
seems boundless.
SUMMER CAMP INSTRUCTORS. If you are

interested in working with kids in a fun environment, Chapel Hill Gymnastics is hiring
for summer camp instructors to work in our
gymnastics camps beginning June 6. Gymnastics or fitness experience preferred, but
not required. We will train the right candidate. Send a resume and the contact information of two professional references to
chelsey@chapelhillgymnastics.com.
Gemini (May 21-June 20)

Today is a 6 Collaborate with
friends today and tomorrow. Profit
from socializing over the next month
(with Venus in Aries), despite a pull
toward introspection over the next few
weeks (with Mercury in Taurus). Share
your dreams.
CHAPEL HILL PARKS & RECREATION is hiring

summer camp counselors, coordinators, inclusion counselors, lifeguards and swim instructors for Summer 2016. Visit www.townofchapelhill.org for more information.
Cancer (June 21-July 22)

Today is a 7 Assume more professional authority today, tomorrow, and
over the next month, with the Moon
and Venus in Aries. Communication
and team collaboration come easily for
the next few weeks. Hold meetings,
parties and gatherings.
ITS NOT TOO EARLY to think about SUMMER

and working in a local TOY STORE. Apply in
person to The Childrens Store, 243 South Elliott Road, Chapel Hill, 919 942 8027. Flexible
and fun!
Services
STARPOINT
STORAGE
NEED STORAGE SPACE?
SHARING HOME WITH OWNER, 3BR/2BA.

Kitchen and laundry privileges. Private bedroom and full bath. $650/mo. Includes all utilities and cable TV and internet. Convenient to
I-40 and 15-501. Available now or summer.
Please contact Robert Ross at rross919@gmail.
com or 919-210-4532.
Aries (March 21-April 19)

Today is an 8 Youre more confident
today and tomorrow. Try a new style.
Begin a financially savvy phase over
the next few weeks with Mercury in
Taurus. With Venus in your sign for four
weeks, youre irresistible.
Safe, Secure, Climate Controlled

Hwy 15-501 South & Smith Level Road
(919) 942-6666
Place a DTH Classified...

www.dailytarheel.com/
classifieds
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)

Today is a 7 Expand your territory
over the next month, with Venus in
Aries. Study and travels flow, especially
today and tomorrow. Your communications skills advance your career, with
Mercury in Taurus for the next few
weeks.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is an 8 Youre especially
brilliant with finances and negotiations
over the next month. Earn more and
save more. Plan a trip to study a
fascinating subject over the next few
weeks. Broaden your horizons.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Today is an 8 Have fun with your
partner over the next month, with Venus
in Aries, especially today and tomorrow.
With Mercury in Taurus for about three
weeks, youre clever with bookkeeping and budgets. Determine shared
priorities.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Today is a 7 Youre especially
creative and productive over this
next month. Your work is in demand,
especially today and tomorrow. Make
agreements, promises and sign contracts
over the next three weeks. Collaborate
and compromise.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is an 8 Youre lucky in love and
games this month, with Venus in Aries,
especially today and tomorrow. Creativity inspires your work over the next three
weeks, with Mercury in Taurus. Follow
passion.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is a 7 Your heart is at home
over the next month. Beautify your
familys spaces. Nurture your garden.
Creative inspiration colors your writing
and communications over the next three
weeks. Play with words.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is an 8 Learn voraciously over
the next month, with Venus in Aries.
Study what you love, especially today
and tomorrow. Beautify your home over
the next three weeks, with Mercury in
Taurus. Read and write.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is an 8 This next month
(especially today and tomorrow) can be
especially lucrative. You have a special
gift with words over the next three
weeks. Write your novel. Share what
youre learning. Promote good causes.
(c) 2016 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.
State & National
The Daily Tar Heel
Q&A with wildlife researcher Roland Kays

eMammal founded by
N.C. State University researcher
Roland Kays allows citizen
scientists to collaborate with
researchers to document
animals in the wild using
infrared camera technology.
Staff writer Kent
McDonald spoke with
Kays about the project,
conservation and his
upcoming book, Candid
Creatures: How Camera
Traps Reveal the Mysteries of
Nature, available this May.
The Daily Tar Heel: What is
eMammal?
Roland Kays: eMammal is
a way to manage camera
traps images and data. Its
specifically designed to work
with citizen scientists. One
of the things were finding is
scientists are running more
and more camera traps all
around the world and basically
get so many millions of
photographs that it becomes
difficult to deal with them all.
Furthermore, its easier to
engage for citizens who have
camera traps who can basically
help scientists do the research,
get to participate in some of
the fun of seeing the animals,
seeing what animals live where
they can use eMammal to

basically send their pictures to
our research project.
DTH: What is the technology
used in these camera traps?
RK: It is a motion sensor and
a digital camera. So, as an
animal walks by, they trigger a
motion sensor and the camera
takes a series of pictures and
saves them to a memory card
Only recently have the cameras
really gotten good enough
and cheap enough to where
we can really use them on a
big scale. So one of the things
were excited about is having
citizen scientists helping us run
more cameras than we actually
could ever run ourselves, which
allows us to collect the data we
need over large areas and from
year to year.
DTH: How are these photos
affecting scientific research
and our understanding of
these species?
RK: It lets you see which
species are using certain
areas. There are a whole
bunch of different research
questions you could ask about
that, but most of them have
to do with how humans and
animals can share the planet.

DTH: How has this
technology influenced
conservation efforts?
RK: It does in two ways one
is it collects important data
about the animals, so you
know which species live where.
But the other side of things
thats really important is it gets
these pictures that are really
engaging. If youre dealing with
citizen scientists, youre even
getting people involved so they
understand what animals are
living and they become local
advocates for conservation.
Even if its just scientists
running cameras, pictures are
great for sharing the results, for
getting people excited about
the animals.
Thats a lot of what I try
to do in my book was to
collect all these pictures from
scientists all around the world
and show the public this
sort of fun side, amazingly
beautiful side of nature that
scientists have been enjoying
for so long and sort of help try
to engage a larger community
in this conversation about
saving the environment.
DTH: What inspired you to
COURTESY OF ONGAVA GAME RESERVE

A female lion brings her cubs to drink from a watering hole on a ranch in Namibia.
write your upcoming book,

Candid Creatures: How
Camera Traps Reveal the
Mysteries of Nature?
RK: I figured every scientist
probably has one of these
greatest hits folders and so
basically the idea was to draw
from that the global collection

of pictures that scientists have
been gathering to tell the
story and discoveries they had
been making.
DTH: What are some of your
favorite photos from the
book?
RK: Some of my favorites were

the chimpanzee and gorilla
pictures. Theyre just so
human-like and each individual looks different It very
much reminds me of a family
portrait youd get of humans.
North Carolina town suers cancer cluster mystery

UNC Hospitals offers
help but no source
for cancer rate found.
By Kelsey Mason
Staff Writer
The people of Huntersville

are trying to unravel a
medical mystery stumping
the experts at the UNC
Lineberger Comprehensive
Cancer Center.
At least a dozen residents
in the suburb of Charlotte
have been diagnosed
with a rare form of ocular
cancer since 2000, with the
majority reported after 2010
but the source remains
unknown.
Dr. Stergios Moschos, an
oncology professor in the UNC
School of Medicine, said this
outbreak is particularly rare.
It is a cancer of one out
of six million and now we
have an area of 50,000
residents, and (have) more
than 10 cases within this
area, he said.
The cancer is specifically
referred to as ocular
melanoma, which is noted
as lethal by the Ocular
Melanoma Foundation. But
according to the foundation,
the disease is treatable, and
self advocacy and healthy
lifestyle can help lead to a
long and healthy life.
UNC Hospitals stepped
in to assist with the

investigation and offer a
higher level of expertise.
Of particular interest
is Hopewell High School,
Moschos said. Multiple
cases of the rare cancer were
found in students attending
that school.
Representatives at
Hopewell did not respond to
requests for comment.
Because there were three
cases from Hopewell High
School, and there was one guy
who had ocular melanoma
and he was one of the
construction people there,
there was a big emphasis that
the ground zero for ocular
melanoma was Hopewell
High School, Moschos said.
But Moschos said this is

speculation and there may
be a variety of environmental
factors involved with these
cases, which he said makes it
harder to analyze.
Though Hopewell was
investigated and cleared by
the county, people in the area
are calling for further testing.
According to the report
released by health officials,
the Mecklenburg County
Health Department
epidemiology staff performed
a comprehensive analysis of
Hopewell and the surrounding
two-mile radius. The school
was found in compliance
with North Carolinas
environmental standards.
Other environmental factors
were deemed irrelevant.

But the report does
encourage further scientific
research into the causal
factors of this disease.
Because there is no
known environmental agent
identified as a specific cause
of ocular melanoma, where
and when the disease started
is more than likely not to be
found, the report states.
Moschos said the types of
people who have developed
the cancer in Huntersville
defy the norm.
This is a disease of the
older people, of a mean age
of 60 years old and the
prototype of men actually
and now youre getting
predominately women
less than thirty years old,

Moschos said. This is just
not normal.
Crystal Sousa, who started
working in Huntersville in
2010, was diagnosed with the
disease in 2012.
Sousa tried natural
remedies to cure her cancer,
but later turned to UNC for
treatment. She is now cancer
free, having lost an eye in
the process.
The feeling in
Huntersville is one of
uncertainty, Sousa said.
A lot of people are really
freaked out, she said. I guess
everybodys thinking: It could
be me next.
SUMMER
comes at you
FAST
Registration for Summer

School Courses
Open Now!
DATES TO WATCH:
Maymester May 11-27

First Session: May 11-June16
Second Session: June 20-July 26
Check out courses at summer.unc.edu
and follow @UNCSummerSchool
10
News
The Daily Tar Heel
CONGRATULATIONS ON A GREAT SEASON!
DTH/KATIE WILLIAMS

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74

Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893

Volume 124, Issue 24

Tuesday, April 5, 2016

Tar Heels come

HOUSTON The climb to the top of the

SEE THE CLIMB, PAGE 4

Tar Heels fall short in

HOUSTON Legends. There

SEE CHAMPIONSHIP, PAGE 4

When the jersey

We havent gotten any

SEE LEGACY, PAGE 4

Tuesday, April 5, 2016

The Daily Tar Heel

Faculty considers HB2 impact on UNC

The Faculty Executive

against House Bill 2.

Were still not

This has been painful for a

we really need people to be

goal is preventing injuries.

off his UNC clothing.

The Daily Tar Heel

Tuesday, April 5, 2016

UNC students help teachers in Detroit

gave the presentation that

divided by old and new

The website includes an

This is the first one that

Summers made his list, and hes checking it twice

Free rides with Uber

He said he appreciates that

Pit Teacher lecture series

or stuff that they really wanted

there still will be, I am excited

Wednesday, April 6 5:15 pm Anne Queen Lounge, Campus Y

From Page One

Tuesday, April 5, 2016

the arc, Paige made another

The game started sloppy

The Daily Tar Heel

You had to get to this level to be considered and to be remembered.

remained. A defensive stop

Im sure it will take me

its going to hurt every time.

towel covered the typically

half. On four consecutive

After halftime, Villanova

three. A well-designed halfcourt trap by the guards

fired a deep 3-pointer that

Stephen Bundy Cone, Jr. Public Policy

Aaron Daniel Homburger Economics

Keegan Kean McBride Chemistry

Anita Simha - Biology /

Alexis Danielle Akeyson Chemistry

Griffin Bennett Creech History / Political Science

Sarah Elizabeth Howard Biology / Religious Studies

Matthew William McHenry Biochemistry

Julia Dorothy Simpson Political Science / Hispanic

Marie Elizabeth Alexandre English / Art History

Lucy Wells Davis - Global

Sandra Leland Hoyt - Exercise