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ATHLETIC-ACADEMIC SCANDAL
The Pits up
for redesign,
new shape
Championship point.
Its a term Caroline Price of the
No. 3 North Carolina womens tennis team is intimately familiar with.
Not only does she share initials
with the phrase, she also has history with it. In May 2014, in the
NCAA national championship
match, Price stood on the baseline,
staring down championship point
for her opponent from UCLA.
Price would go on to lose the
point and the match after
seven deuces, forcing her to watch
a team in a different shade of light
blue celebrate a title UNC was so
close to capturing.
Fast forward to Monday: Price
again came face-to-face with championship point this time it was
He said his office deals with at least one situation of a faculty member considering leaving each
week: Theres one on my desk right now.
UNC-CH has struggled to retain faculty in
the last six years as its peer institutions, such as
the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor and the
University of Texas at Austin, have offered better salaries and research incentives. In 2012-13,
UNC lost more faculty than it was able to keep.
Among its peers, the University ranks ninth
out of 15 for its full professor salaries, 12th out
of 15 for associate professor pay and 14th out of
15 for assistant professor pay, Dean said.
Rick Niswander, vice chancellor for administration and finance at East Carolina University,
said 84 faculty receiving research grants have
left ECU in the past five years often citing
not only lower salaries in North Carolina but
also a lack of expectation for future pay raises.
Were starting to lose people to schools that
are like us, not schools that are above us, he said.
That is very, very troubling.
7500
Undergraduate in-state tuition
6250 5,823
5000
3750
5,748
3,758
3,542
6,423
6,648
6,038
6,038
6,220
6,407
3,959
3,959
4,157
4,365
3,772
3,772
3,961
4,159
UNC-CH
NCSU
ECU
ASU
2500
1250
0
6,881
6,423
DTH/TYLER VAHAN
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EDITORIAL STAFF
Rogers, cartoonists
Sports: Aaron Dodson, Robbie
Harms, Danielle Herman, Dylan
Howlett, Daniel Wilco, senior
writers; David Adler, David Allen,
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State & National: Kate Grise,
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TODAY
CORRECTIONS
Due to a reporting error, Mondays page 3 story A town mourns its humble star incorrectly
named the year when the North Carolina mens basketball team started wearing argyle uniforms
designed by Alexander Julian. The team first wore those uniforms in the 1991-92 season.
Due to a reporting error, Mondays page 3 story Compassion for all, neglect for none misattributed to
Bailey Pennington a quote from Angelica Lieth, who told a story about Dean Smith and her brother.
The Daily Tar Heel apologizes for the errors.
The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as the error is discovered.
Editorial corrections will be printed on this page. Errors committed on the Opinion Page have corrections
printed on that page. Corrections also are noted in the online versions of our stories.
Contact Managing Editor Katie Reilly at managing.editor@dailytarheel.com with issues about this policy.
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POLICE LOG
Someone reported breaking and entering from a
residence on the 500 block
of Jones Ferry Road at 1:21
p.m. Thursday, according to
Carrboro police reports.
Someone reported a suspicious person trespassing in
the backyard of a residence on
the 200 block of Lake Manor
Road at 2:35 p.m. Thursday,
according to Carrboro police
reports.
Someone reported several people in orange shirts
going door to door on the 100
block of Lisa Drive at 1:19
p.m. Thursday, according to
Carrboro police reports.
Officers on scene located
Nature Boyz Tree Service
employees going door to door
passing out business cards,
the report states.
Someone reported an
argument between Walgreens
customers on the 1500 block
CITY BRIEFS
to Victory!n 20
Ja u
thr 0
2
Feb
#turnitGREEN2015
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inBRIEF
DAILY
DOSE
Its On!
News
NSA director
pushes for
transparency
Admiral Michael S. Rogers
spoke at the Carolina Inn
on Monday night.
By Cole del Charco
Staff Writer
state@dailytarheel.com
state@dailytarheel.com
student debt in the U.S. and, according to the report, much of that debt is
unnecessarily difficult to manage.
Students fill out the Free
Application for Federal Student Aid,
commonly known as FAFSA, and
College Scholarship Service Profile
forms each year, and the University
then offers the student a mix of
federal and private loans as well as
grants and scholarships to address
the students need.
Kristin Anthony, assistant director of federal direct loan programs
at UNC, said financial aid awards
are then reported to the federal
government, which records the loan
and assigns further managing and
servicing of that loan to one of several private companies.
Right now, its sort of like an
umbrella system, Anthony said.
One of the reports suggestions
concerned notifications sent to students about their loans, saying that
all financial aid correspondence
should come directly from the
Department of Education.
Due to the number of enti-
EASIER TO BORROW
A national groups report suggests
ways to streamline the often complicated financial aid realm:
a central loan portal Developing
where students can manage all
of their loans at once
News
LAWYERS
FROM PAGE 1
Changes in counsel
UNCs longtime general
counsel, Leslie Strohm, left
her position at UNC in
January for a similar job at
the University of Louisville.
The position has been temporarily filled by Parker, but
he has not been named the
permanent position.
In a November email to
the campus, Folt described
the process of selecting a
search committee to locate
appropriate candidates for
the new general counsel.
White said Folt has yet to
appoint a search committee
to select an individual suited
to fill the position.
In January, approximately
two months after announcing Strohms departure, UNC
said it was retaining Skadden
for outside counsel in its legal
affairs. Skadden partners will
charge as much as $990 an
hour for their services.
With the lack of leadership
at the helm of the general
counsel office and the outside
help brought in for UNCs
legal battles, there is uncertainty about the future of the
general counsel position.
Its not a question of an
outside counsel of taking the
place or filling the gap, White
said. David Parker is filling
the role now, and hes filling it
very ably. The University and
the Chancellor have full faith
in David Parker.
Parker declined to com-
An outsourced office
Stevens said hes confused
why UNC would go out of
state for its legal help.
In talking with people
I keep hearing the questions: Wasnt there anyone
in North Carolina capable
of handling this work for
the University someone
with North Carolina ties who
would have an understanding of the University and its
culture? said Stevens, who
serves as outside counsel to
The Daily Tar Heel, The News
& Observer and WRAL.
Patrick Fitzgerald is the
primary Skadden partner
who will work with the
University. Fitzgerald is based
in Chicago and refused to
comment for this story.
Mark Finkelstein, trial
lawyer from Smith Moore
Leatherwood LLP and president of the Tenth Judicial
District Bar of Wake County,
brought to light the stark price
difference between in-state
and out-of-state lawyer fees.
Finkelstein said the most
expensive North Carolina
lawyers typically bill an hourly rate in the $500 range.
Ive worked with lawyers
from Skadden in the past, and
its a spectacular law firm
one of the best in the country.
If you need to work with the
federal government, theyre
particularly well-situated to
do this he said.
On the other hand,
if your issue is a North
Carolina trial or issues of
North Carolina law, you
would be perhaps poorly
served by hiring them
because they dont even have
an office in North Carolina.
university@dailytarheel.com
TUITION
FROM PAGE 1
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HOROSCOPES
If February 10th is Your Birthday...
Together you can accomplish miracles this year.
Group action allows for huge impact. A money
flurry gusts after 3/20. Stash some. A new avenue in your studies opens after 4/4. Organize
numbers to grow family wealth after 10/13.
Partnerships and romance bring happiness,
powerful results and expansion. Participate with
your community and your heart grows.
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ODYSSEY INTERNSHIP
Find your way into a life of purpose working towards a sustainable future to all. Local residential internship program. pickardsmountain.org.
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click on classifieds
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 Review your reserves over
the next two days. Collaborate to realize
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planning. Save your words now. Its action
time. Figure the costs before compromising.
Long dormant seeds begin to sprout.
UNC Community
SERVICE DIRECTORY
2015
student
elections
2015
Staff Writer
DTH/EVAN SEMONES
Student body president candidate Houston Summers debated
about the issues impacting out-of-state students on Monday night.
university@dailytarheel.com
Greek life
Summers plans to provide
third-party monitoring at student parties and is encouraging Greek councils to change
their bylaws to require use of
a trained monitor.
His idea was met with
support from both the
Interfraternity Council and
Panhellenic Council.
I actually think it will
draw people to parties,
especially non-Greeks who
have the idea that the Greek
parties arent safe, said
Peter Diaz, president of the
Interfraternity Council.
Diaz and Panhellenic
Council President Julia
Mullendore both said the
Greek community wants to
feel more in sync with the
rest of campus and reduce the
stigma surrounding the Greek
system an idea Marsh had
addressed in his platform by
proposing a section in The
Daily Tar Heel highlighting
Greek accomplishments.
While Mullendore said she
is on board with this idea,
Diaz has some hesitations.
I think it should spotlight
more than just Greeks, Diaz
said. I dont know how the rest
of campus would feel about
having a solely Greek column.
The National Pan-Hellenic
Council, which houses the
eight historically black
Greek letter organizations,
has a unique set of needs.
Summers was the only candidate to mention the addition
of National Pan-Hellenic
Council plots in his platform,
but Walker also said she supported the initiative.
We have all these frat
houses and monuments to
them on campus, but you
dont see anything for the
NPHC community, said
Summer Holmes, National
Pan-Hellenic Council vice
president.
Student-athletes
university@dailytarheel.com
Womens tennis
The North Carolina womens tennis team clinched
a championship victory on
Monday. See pg. 1 for story.
games
2015 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.
Level:
Solution to
Mondays puzzle
Pit reconstruction
The University is making
progress on plans to renovate the iconic Pit.
See pg. 1 for story.
please!
LGBTQ community
All three candidates support gender-neutral bathrooms in their platforms.
It is a really simple fix,
Summers said. Take the
stinkin sign down and put a
sign up that is more inclusive.
Lauren Martin, board
member for Sexuality and
Gender Alliance, is skeptical
the change would be that easy.
I dont think theyve
looked into how expensive
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419949.CRTR
Disney classic
56 Wine region near San
Francisco
57 Part of USSR
60 Louis XVI, for one
62 Resistance measure
63 Game of Thrones airer
64 Computer users
combination
68 Spot for a Bluetooth
headset
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city
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71 Dr. of rap
72 Pine (for)
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DOWN
1 Get away from it all
2 DVD alternative
3 War movie scene
4 Actress Gabor
5 Bit of progress
6 Many a Woodstock
attendee
7 In the style of
8 Ill. neighbor
9 Prince Williams wife
10 Genesis garden
11 Like Verdis most
famous works
12 Subject of the 2010 film
The Social Network
13 Follows dental advice
18 Please continue
23 __-Aztecan: language
family
25 Actor Morales
27 Dagwoods wife
28 Big bunch
32 Give me a break!
35 NBC show with skits
37 Suffix with glob
Opinion
BAILEY BARGER
PETER VOGEL
KERN WILLIAMS
BRIAN VAUGHN
KIM HOANG
COLIN KANTOR
TREY FLOWERS
DINESH MCCOY
ENDORSEMENTS
Alice Wilder
Feminist Killjoy
Sophomore womens and gender
studies major from Charlotte.
Email: awwilder@live.unc.edu
Make
student
safety a
priority
NEXT
The three remaining candidates for UNCs student body president sat down
with members of the editorial board to discuss their ambitions for the office.
Overall, we were disappointed with how little the candidates managed to
distinguish themselves from each other. We were hoping to see more of a
departure from student governments ineffective status quo. The fact that we
didnt see this from any of the candidates made us hesitant to endorse. But as
weve said all year, its crucial for students to vote. We realize that one of these
three candidates will be elected, and we look forward to a productive working
relationship with the victor in the coming year.
in his platform.
Still, Marsh has run an
open campaign, showing
potential for leadership.
He might also be forgiven for parroting the
messages of student
activists if he can connect
with established student
leaders and transform his
rhetoric into action.
A vote for Marsh is a
gamble, given how little
we know about his capacity for leadership. Marshs
setbacks are concerning,
but his defects are not as
objectionable as those of
his competitors.
His direct, affable style
and his seeming willingness to allow students to
shape his agenda make
him the best choice of the
three candidates seeking
the presidency.
Summers offers
a continuation of
the status quo
Walkers political
inconsistency
raises red flags
ADVICE COLUMN
for 70 days.
Interested in going out?
Stop that. Dont be. Youre
much safer indoors. Trust us.
Youll be safer from Cupids
arrows. And measles. Mainly
measles.
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
Remembrances of
Coach Dean Smith
TO THE EDITOR:
My last cross-country
race as a senior in high
school, I was dog-tired and
lagging behind my usual
pace, but I needed to speed
up if I wanted to qualify as
a varsity runner.
I wouldnt earn any
points for the team, statistically I meant nothing,
but I remember this race
so distinctly because of
my coach. Away from the
crowds at the finish line,
Mr. Mason stood at the last
mile-marker and told me
everything I needed:
OK now, start to pick
your knees up and move a
little quicker. Youre almost
there; lengthen your stride,
keep pushing you can
do this. He stood alone
there as my teacher, coach,
mentor and friend, because
he knew that was where
I needed him most. Mr.
Mason, like Dean Smith,
has helped me realize the
impact coaches can make,
no matter the skill level. The
proof is in the pudding.
The sobering loss of
Coach Smith has shown
that his reach extends
far beyond the Carolina
family. He has influenced
thousands of players and
spectators with his moral
obligation to be the best he
could be, while shaping his
players to do the same.
The power of a good
coach is to see beyond the
years of competition youll
experience together and to
focus more on the person
you will become over the
course of your lifetime.
Coach Smith once said,
I do believe in praising
that which deserves to be
praised, and I cant think of
anyone more deserving.
Sarah McCullough
Senior
Exercise and Sport
Science, Coaching
Education
TO THE EDITOR:
Humble and fierce, Coach
Dean Smith opened wide the
eyes of a South unwilling to
see beyond the color of a persons skin, and then helped
the masses to embrace our
collective humanity.
A quiet man with a larger
than life presence and a
belief in the priority and
imperative of social justice,
he embodied and helped
shape the spirit of UNC a
spirit we are now called to
protect, with his same fierceness and courage. Godspeed,
Coach and keep an eye on
us, would ya?
Kaaren Haldeman
Durham
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