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Volume 123, Issue 11

Monday, March 16, 2015

MENS BASKETBALL: NOTRE DAME 90, NORTH CAROLINA 82

HEELS ON TO THE NEXT ONE

After ACC
Tournament
loss, UNC will
begin NCAA
play Thursday
By Grace Raynor
Sports Editor

DTH/KATIE WILLIAMS
North Carolina head coach Roy Williams shouts during the ACC Championship game against Notre Dame on Saturday. The Tar Heels fell 90-82 to the Irish.

Professors
unite to
support
athlete pay
The professors signed a
statement to compensate
college athletes.
By Joe Martin
Staff Writer

To Richard Southall, the academic

scandal at UNC is a reflection of
what happens when student-athletes
are not compensated.
If the players are overwhelmed by
their work requirements their job,
playing basketball or playing football
theres only so many hours in a
day, he said.
He said NCAA violations mostly
occur in revenue sports
because universities ask
athletes to work a full-time
job, and players are more
motivated by their athletic requirements than their academic ones.
A group of professors from universities across the country signed
a statement Thursday supporting a
group looking to help college athletes
in revenue sports receive compensation and be categorized as employees of the university. The College
Athletes Rights and Empowerment
Faculty Coalition was co-founded
by Richard Southall, a former UNC
professor and current director of the
College Sport Research Institute at
the University of South Carolina.
Southall said CARE-FC will work to
develop relationships with other student-athlete advocacy groups, educate
policymakers about the college sports
industry and oppose efforts that take
away fundamental rights from players.
According to Southall, college athletes in revenue sports football and
mens basketball are treated as a
separate class of citizens and deserve
the ability to negotiate their compensation because of the large amount of
money they bring into universities.
Were perfectly okay compensating
the players those in power simply
want to decide the compensation,
Southall said. What I would love to see
is an athletic administrator or coach
say, I am not going to negotiate or have
any ability to negotiate my compensation. Ill just take an education.
Brian Shannon, a law professor at

SEE ATHLETES, PAGE 6

The waiting game is over. The Tar

Heels are headed to Florida.
On Sunday night, as they gathered
at Coach Roy Williams house to watch
and celebrate Selection Sunday, the
members of the No. 19 North Carolina
mens basketball team learned they
would be headed to Jacksonville, Fla., as
a No. 4 seed in the NCAA Tournament.
UNC will take on No. 13 Harvard on
Thursday.
With a win, the Tar Heels would then
play Saturday against either Arkansas or
Wofford.
Two things get me a little excited
about this years team heading into the
NCAA Tournament, said Williams in a
statement after the announcement.
One, we are getting healthier, which
always makes it easier. And the other
thing is we gained something during
the ACC Tournament. I think at times

SEE ACC TOURNAMENT, PAGE 6

9 new nominees seek BOG posts

This week,16 new Board
of Governors members
will be selected.

Ed Broyhill
Ed Broyhill is
a businessman
from WinstonSalem. Hes
a registered
Republican who
has been a trustee
at Winston-Salem
State University.

By Sarah Brown
State & National Editor

The UNC-system Board of

Governors is the governing body of
North Carolinas 16 public university
campuses and the N.C.
School of Science and
Mathematics. The board
elects the systems president and oversees tuition and fee
levels, approves campus budgets and
makes various policy decisions, such
as a recent move to eliminate three
academic centers in the system.
There are 32 voting members
elected every other year by the N.C.
General Assembly to four-year terms.
The current board, appointed by a
Republican-controlled legislature,
includes 29 registered Republicans
and two registered Democrats.
Sixteen new board members
will be selected this week eight
by the N.C. House and eight by
the N.C. Senate. The House nominated six members for reappointment and named the following
new nominees.

Pearl Burris-Floyd

Walter Davenport

Pearl BurrisFloyd, a UNC-CH

alumna, works for
the Greensboro
Partnership.
Shes a registered
Republican and
former N.C.
House member.

Christopher Derrick

Walter
Davenport is a
retired Raleigh
accountant.
Hes a registered
Democrat who
served on the
BOG from 2009
to 2013.

Joe Knott

Christopher
Derrick is an
attorney from
Lake Junaluska.
Hes a graduate
of UNC School
of Law and is
a registered
Republican.

Alex Mitchell
Joe Knott is
an attorney from
Raleigh. Hes a
UNC-CH graduate and a registered Republican
who ran for N.C.
Attorney General
in 2004.

By Claire Nielsen
Assistant City Editor

The University is providing a $3

million no-interest loan to help with
the acquisition and resale of properties in the historically black, lowincome Northside neighborhood,
which has largely become home to
college students in rental homes.
The Self-Help Credit Union, a
nonprofit credit union located in
Durham, and the Jackson Center
will also be collaborating with the
town and University to manage the
investment.
Self-Help will buy properties and
then sell them to residents and organizations who have the best interests
of the neighborhood in mind.
It is an opportunity for our
community to be what it is
intended to be: a community of
life, of vitality, of family, of coming
together, lifelong Northside resident Kathy Atwater said. It has
been a long, long, long fight. I am

DTH ONLINE: Visit

dailytarheel.com to view a
more detailed timeline of
Northside history.

standing on the shoulders of those

who paved the way for us.
Historically, the Northside
neighborhood was the largest black
community in Chapel Hill. But in
the 10 years after 2000, the black
population decreased by almost 25
percent to fewer than 700 people.
But during the past few decades,
the black population and number
of homeowners in the neighborhood have declined, while the college-age population has increased
as the demand for student rentals
has risen.
Because students are interested
in living in these neighborhoods,
landlords have been able to rent
their properties for far more than
any family could afford. Houses
that are available for purchase are
often bought by investors and repurposed as rentals, said Chapel
Hill Mayor Mark Kleinschmidt.
The town has implemented a
number of policies over the past
decade to slow the influx of renters
into the neighborhood, including

Alex Mitchell
is president
of Southern
Durham
Development. A
graduate of N.C.
State University,
hes registered as
unaffiliated.

Because were only as

strong as the communities that we live with
and in and work with,

Matthew-Todd Johnson
Matthew-Todd Johnson is an
insurance agent from Monroe.
He is a registered Republican. He
was nominated for the Board of
Governors spot by N.C. Rep. Mark
Brody, a Republican representing District 55 who is also from
Monroe. The Daily Tar Heel was
unable to find a photo of Johnson.

Dwight Perry
is an ophthalmologist from
Durham. Hes
a registered
Democrat and
is a trustee of
N.C. Central
University.

Today

Carol Folt,
UNC chancellor

limiting the occupancy of singlefamily homes to four unrelated

people living together and limiting
parking for these homes to only
four cars in designated areas.
The town also created a conservation district around the area,
which limited the size of new
homes and prohibited the construction of most types of duplexes. The conservation district was
created in 2004 and amended in
2012 after Chapel Hill town staff
noticed an uptick in new building
permits issued in the Northside
neighborhood the number
went from two issued in 1997 to
16 issued in 1998.
Although the regulations and
policies have been steps in the right

SEE NORTHSIDE, PAGE 6

Let the people know the facts, and the country will be safe.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN

C. Philip
Byers is executive director of
the Challenge
Foundation,
an education
nonprofit. Hes
a registered
Republican.

Dwight Perry

UNC gives $3M loan to Northside

The money will be used
to help return property
to longtime residents.

C. Philip Byers

DEFEATED BY DUKE
The mens basketball team lost
77-84 to Duke on March 7 in the
Dean E. Smith Center in Chapel
Hill. Head to dailytarheel.com
to see the full photo gallery.

SUNSHINE WEEK
Celebrated nationally, Sunshine
Week promotes transparent government and freedom
of information. Using
this sunshine symbol,
The Daily Tar Heel has marked every article that uses information
obtained from public records.

News

Monday, March 16, 2015

The Daily Tar Heel

SENIOR SEND-OFF

DAILY
DOSE

The Daily Tar Heel

www.dailytarheel.com
Established 1893

Easy there, Tiger

122 years of editorial freedom

JENNY SURANE
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

From staff and wire reports

EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

hat do you do when you are insanely famous and want to

open a successful restaurant? (Asking for a friend here.)
Name it after yourself, of course. Whats a better brand
than your own name? Well, one famous athlete is having
to jump through some hoops to do just that. Tiger Woods is planning on
opening a restaurant in Florida, but the developer of the restaurant says he
wont be able to call it Tiger Woods. Thats because Nike has the rights to
his full name. Ah, yet another casualty of being insanely famous. Welcome
to Corporate America. The golfer cant use his own name without approval
from Nike. The developer even had to get approval to use Tiger Woods
name in a press release. Seems like something that could result in a bit of an
identity crisis. Then again, were talking about a man with a very healthy ego.
NOTED. Nothing says true love like a goat,
right? Three teenagers in Georgia are being
tried for stealing a goat all in the name of
love. One of the teenagers wanted the goat
so he could ask a girl, Would you goat to
prom with me? Bonus points for the pun.

QUOTED. 17. An Indian grooms

answer to the equation 15 + 6, which his
bride asked him to solve on their wedding
day. Unfortunately, the wrong answer cost
him his marriage as she refused to marry
him, accusing him of illiteracy.

CORRECTIONS
Due to a reporting error, the March 6 pg. 5 story Study: e-cigarettes easy for minors in NC misquoted researcher Rebecca Williams, who said she is doing research that gives the government the
empirical evidence it needs to guide regulations. Williams said that while seven vendors around the
world claimed to use age verification techniques that could potentially comply with North Carolinas
age verification law, only one actually did.
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.

$"30-*/"4

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Finest

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KATIE REILLY
MANAGING EDITOR

MANAGING.EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

JORDAN NASH
FRONT PAGE NEWS EDITOR
ENTERPRISE@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

MCKENZIE COEY
PRODUCTION DIRECTOR
DTH@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

BRADLEY SAACKS
UNIVERSITY EDITOR

UNIVERSITY@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

HOLLY WEST
CITY EDITOR

CITY@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

SARAH BROWN
STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR
STATE@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

GRACE RAYNOR
SPORTS EDITOR

DTH/CHRIS GRIFFIN

enior mens basketball players (from left)

Luke Davis, Sasha Seymore, Desmond Hubert
and Jackson Simmons played their last
regular-season game on March 7. The Tar Heels lost
77-84 to the Duke Blue Devils in Chapel Hill.

SPORTS@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

GABRIELLA CIRELLI
ARTS & CULTURE EDITOR
ARTS@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

TYLER VAHAN
DESIGN & GRAPHICS EDITOR
DESIGN@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

KATIE WILLIAMS
VISUAL EDITOR

POLICE LOG

PHOTO@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

Someone broke into and

stole from a residence on the
400 block of N. Elliott Road
between 11 a.m. and 5:15 p.m.
Tuesday, according to Chapel
Hill police reports.
The person broke in
through the back door and
stole jewelry, computer software, antiques and other
valuables worth a total of
$2,900, the report states.

the 1000 block of

Smith Level Road
between 7:30
p.m. Wednesday
and 8:26 a.m. Thursday,
according to Carrboro police
reports.
The person broke in
through a window and stole
a wooden box containing
the ashes of the residents
deceased pet, the report states.

Someone was caught

maintaining a dwelling for
controlled substances
including marijuana, cocaine
and MDMA and possessing a stolen firearm and
a firearm with an altered
serial number on the 100
block of BPW Club Road at
6 p.m. Tuesday, according to
Carrboro police reports.
The person also distributed
narcotics within 1,000 feet of
a school, the report states.

Someone reported the

unauthorized use of their
credit card to purchase pizza
on the 600 block of Jones
Ferry Road at 2:10 p.m.
Wednesday, according to
Carrboro police reports.

Someone broke into and

stole from a residence on

Someone committed
armed robbery at gunpoint
at the Red Roof Inn at 5623
Chapel Hill Blvd. at 7:49
p.m. Wednesday, according to Chapel Hill police
reports.
The person stole $220 in
cash, the report states.

AARON DODSON,
ALISON KRUG
COPY CO-EDITORS

COPY@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

PAIGE LADISIC
ONLINE EDITOR

ONLINE@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

AMANDA ALBRIGHT
INVESTIGATIONS LEADER

SPECIAL.PROJECTS@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

MARY BURKE
INVESTIGATIONS ART DIRECTOR
SPECIAL.PROJECTS@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

TIPS
Contact Managing Editor
Katie Reilly at
managing.editor@dailytarheel.com
with tips, suggestions or
corrections.
Mail and Office: 151 E. Rosemary St.
Chapel Hill, NC 27514
Jenny Surane, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086
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dth@dailytarheel.com
2015 DTH Media Corp.
All rights reserved

Open letter to Iran

picks at open wounds
The letter from
Republicans inspired
claims of treason.
By Corey Risinger
Staff Writer

U.S. Sens. Richard Burr and

Thom Tillis of North Carolina
were among a coalition of 47
Republican senators to send a
controversial letter to Iranian
leaders in the midst of potential nuclear negotiations.
President Barack Obamas
administration has been looking to negotiate with Iran to
reduce its nuclear capability in
exchange for reducing economic sanctions on the country.
Burr said the letter was a
manifestation of concerns with
the progression of negotiations.
Like most members of
Congress, I have grave concerns with the deal that the
president is negotiating with
Iran, a sponsor of international
terrorism that has threatened
both the United States and
Israel, he said in a statement.
Signing the letter was an
expression of those concerns.
The letter, spearheaded
by freshman U.S. Sen. Tom
Cotton of Arkansas, intends to
explain the constitutional divisions of the U.S. government,
enriching Iranian knowledge

Intensive Outpatient Program (IOP)

Specialized for the Treatment of Eating Disorders
919.908.9740 iop@veritascollaborative.com
durham, nc veritascollaborative.com

of the political system.

The senators emphasize
the distinction between
an executive agreement
only approved by Obama
and Iranian Ayatollah Ali
Khamenei and a ratified
treaty that requires the support of two-thirds of senators.
Executive agreements, the
senators contend, should not
be considered binding.
The next president could
revoke an executive agreement
with the stroke of a pen and
future Congresses could modify the terms of the agreement
at any time, the letter said.
Iranian Foreign Minister
Mohammad Javad Zarif
responded to what he believes
to be a propaganda ploy by the
Republican senators, mimicking the language of their letter.
I wish to enlighten the
authors that if the next administration revokes any agreement with the stroke of a pen,
as they boast, it will have simply committed a blatant violation of international law, Zarif
said in a press release.
Josh Earnest, White House
press secretary, said he worries
for the international perception of such a partisan letter.
Americas influence in the
world depends on its ability
to honor its commitments,
and this letter was a partisan
effort to score political points

at the expense of
Americas credibility
and standing in the
world, Earnest said
in a press conference.
A petition containing over
290,000 signatures has been
submitted to the White House,
calling for the 47 senators to
be tried for treason under the
Logan Act a law passed in
1799 that prohibits unauthorized citizens from corresponding with foreign governments
to influence their disputes with
the U.S. The Obama administration is required to respond
to the petition, as it crossed the
100,000 signature threshold
within the 30-day period.
Stephen Vladeck, an
American University law
professor, said in a blog post
that the vagueness of the law
puts up too many obstacles to
prosecute the U.S. senators,
even if it were determined they
were acting without authority.
The last indictment under the
Logan Act occurred in 1803.
Maybe it was impolitic,
undiplomatic, disrespectful or
otherwise unseemly, Jeremy
Rabkin, a law professor at
George Mason University
said in an email. But it was
not binding anyone, not even
promising anyone to do anything in the future.
state@dailytarheel.com

News

The Daily Tar Heel

Monday, March 16, 2015

Resident GREENHOUSE GAME-CHANGE

releases
book
The book by a Flyleaf
employee is loosely
based on the area.
By Madison Flager
Staff Writer

Most of the time, books

come to Flyleaf Books ready
for sale. The staff sees the
final product, but not the
arduous process of getting it
bookshelf-ready.
While Flyleaf bookseller
Jeremy Hawkins was finishing
up his first book, The Last
Days of Video, the staff got a
taste of both.
Hawkins book has been in
stores for a few weeks, with
its official launch on Tuesday
at Flyleaf. This is his first
published novel and has been
in the works for about six
years since his time at UNCWilmington where he received
an MFA in fiction.
The Last Days of Video
tells the story of three people
working in a
video store
on the verge
of going out
of business
in a town
loosely
based on the
Chapel HillCarrboro
Jeremy Hawkins,
area.
a bookseller at
Hawkins
Flyleaf Books, will
said people
officially launch
from the
his first published
area will
novel on Tuesday.
recognize
the setting, down to the unique
businesses.
The video store, and much
of the book, was inspired by
Hawkins 10 years working for
VisArt Video, a family-owned
chain of video stores in Chapel
Hill and Durham. The book is
set in 2007, when video rentals
started being replaced by companies like Redbox and Netflix.
Its sort of my love letter to
VisArt and to movies in general, Hawkins said of the book.
He said the demise of the brick
and mortar industry helped
the plot finally come together.
At UNC-W, Hawkins
worked with Clyde Edgerton,
a North Carolina writer.
Edgerton read five drafts of
the book and helped Hawkins
refine the plot.
He ended up with me at
UNC-W I as a professor, he
as a student and he asked
a lot of questions, Edgerton
said. He listened really well
to advice about editing and
in three years had come into
a really fine thesis which has
turned into his first novel.
Im proud of his work and
proud to be associated with it.
And to be a friend.
While writing his novel,
Hawkins had to balance two
other jobs: working at Flyleaf
and running an editing website
called The Distillery. Hawkins
said the support from Flyleaf
and its owner, Jamie Fiocco,
has been tremendous.
Jamie has been amazing,
not only giving me gainful
employment and being really
flexible with me for the small
book out Im doing, Hawkins
said. They really promoted
the crap out of my reading.
Fiocco said she and the
staff enjoyed the book and
have a close relationship with
Hawkins and his publisher.
The book is on display front
and center, she said, and will
stay there as its currently
selling well.
Watching Hawkins go
through the process of finishing the book, choosing a cover
and working with his publisher demonstrated how much
authors go through to get a
book out, Fiocco said.
Its fascinating, and its a
reminder that authors are really putting a little piece of themselves out in public, she said.
While the book is about
the decline of the video store,
independent bookstores have
been thriving in the last few
years, according to data from
the American Booksellers
Association.
Hawkins said hes grateful to have been embraced
by the American Booksellers
Association, which nominated
Hawkins for their Indie Next
list for April, and the independent booksellers community.
arts@dailytarheel.com

DTH FILE/KYLE HODGES

Stephen Senter started as UNCs greenhouse gas specialist in September. Senter gave an environmental talk, The Road to 2050, at the Campus Y in February.

UNCs greenhouse specialist plans update to climate action

By Olivia Bane
Staff Writer

UNCs designated greenhouse

gas specialist is just one part of its
push to become carbon neutral by
the year 2050, and after some turnover, the position is now held by
Stephen Senter the third person
to occupy the position since it was
created in 2008.
I think its important that someone have the responsibility to focus
full time on how we can reduce
our greenhouse gas emissions,
said Cindy Shea, director of UNCs
Sustainability Office.
The first two greenhouse gas specialists left UNC to pursue other job
offers. The specialist is responsible
for contributing to the Universitys
sustainability report and recording
data on greenhouse gas emissions.
UNC is like a really big aircraft

carrier, and you have to turn it slowly, said Senter, the current greenhouse gas specialist. A big challenge
is coming in and expecting things
to move more quickly than they do.
UNC is 20 million-some-odd feet of
building space. Its no small feat to
try to navigate and implement new
policies here.
When the first specialist, Daniel
Arneman, was hired in 2008, he
faced the task of conducting UNCs
first carbon inventory to determine
baseline greenhouse gas emissions.
What I tried to bring to the position was a data-driven approach to
these climate issues a sense of
whether or not you believe this process is happening, heres how well
measure it, Arneman said. When
we put numbers on it, we dont have
to argue about exactly whats happening anymore, but can just focus
on making it better.

When Senter took over the job in

September 2014, he said the position
had been vacant for nearly a year.
I hope that our current (greenhouse gas) emissions specialist
will be able to manage the effort
to update our climate action plan,
Shea said. There are many different
areas we could pursue and we need
to have a comprehensive look at how
to reduce our emissions.
One of Senters primary goals is
reassessing the climate action plan
and implementing energy conservation measures, including updating
the campus vehicle fleet, revising
UNCs business travel policies and
installing solar photovoltaic panels
in buildings on campus.
The climate action plan is a
living document, Senter said. No
matter where we are in the project
management stage, were going
to be changing and updating it. It

was initially started in

2009 and a lot of what
we thought of in 2009
didnt work.
To reach the Universitys climate
neutrality goal by 2050, Shea said
new, advanced measures might need
to be taken.
Im 90 percent convinced that
whats going to get us there hasnt
been studied yet, in terms of how
we use, purchase and distribute
energy. Over the next five to 10
years, something drastic may happen thatll really be a game changer. If not, we have a huge portfolio
of resource options, Senter said.
Our uncertainty right now of
how well get to 2050 is our greatest strength because were open to
new options and doing whatever
we can do.
university@dailytarheel.com

HeelMail changes
pose login challenges
ACCESSING HEELMAIL
UNC changed the
The HeelMail account changes
login information for
presented login challenges for
58,000 UNC accounts.
some users. If thats the case,
By Ashlen Renner
Staff Writer

DTH FILE PHOTO

Andrea Pino, right, is featured in The Hunting Ground, a documentary from Januarys
Sundance Film Festival about the handling of sexual assault on college campuses.

Sexual assault lm to debut

The documentary features
well-known UNC activists.
By Kelly Jasiura
Senior Writer

A documentary released at Sundance

Film Festival in January, The Hunting
Ground, analyzes the handling of sexual
assault at more than 30 college campuses, including UNC.
The films Chapel Hill premiere will be
on Friday at the Chelsea Theatre.
The documentary, directed by Kirby
Dick and produced by Amy Ziering, highlights the efforts of sexual assault survivors and activists on college campuses
to combat poor administrative handling
of and the general campus climate surrounding sexual assault.
Andrea Pino and Annie Clark, both
UNC graduates who spread awareness
about the issue of sexual assault on campus, are featured in the film and helped
the producers connect with other advocates and explain to them why the nuances of this issue are so systematic.
Pino said the film makes a particular
impact because it features survivors.
Survivors were able to teach directors
what it takes to come forward to report
and fight against sexual assault.
Our role in the film is very much as
advocates and activists, said Pino.
Because the directors began formulating their ideas for the film when Pino and
Clark started to come into the spotlight,

it was able to showcase how

a small idea of a few people
became a much larger issue on
the national agenda.
They werent breaking a story, rather
they were following it, Pino said.
Alban Foulser, the former leader
of Project Dinah, said she hopes the
documentary will get people to continue
talking about sexual assault because the
movie is connecting this issue with places
people love their universities.
I guess since UNC is apparently
featured in the movieI think it will
kind of bring it closer to home for some
people and hopefully make people realize
that this is a problem here and at other
schools, she said.
Pino said many people who have viewed
the film believe it should be a mandatory
component of freshman orientations.
It definitely is the first in depth look
at how systematic this problem is and
how widespread it is, she said.
It shows how much there is left to do.
Maddy Frumkin, co-chairwoman of
Project Dinah, said while the film is a good
way to raise awareness and show survivors
support, it could be triggering.
Frumkin said there is always room for
improvement in helping survivors and
that it is important that they know they
are supported and have a voice.
(We need to) continue to support students whether they choose to report their
experiences formally or not.
university@dailytarheel.com

Despite the respite from

school, many students were
alarmed when they could not
log into their HeelMail accounts
for several hours on March 8.
Tim McGuire, director of
campus infrastructure services,
said the work done during the
email outage paved the way
for Information Technology
Services to introduce Microsoft
OneDrive, a personal storage
service similar to Dropbox,
within the next year.
Were trying to expand services that were offering beyond
email, he said. This is the first
step in a whole slew of plans we
have for (Microsoft) Office 365.
But to make the future
update possible, ITS had to
change the login information for about 58,000 UNC
accounts using Office 365.
The email outage lasted
about five hours for active
users and eight hours for inactive users. ITS planned the
outage for March 8 to avoid
interfering with classes or the
UNC-Duke basketball game.
We wanted to pick a day
where the impact on student
users would be minimal, said
Kate Hash, manager of ITS
communications. The first
Sunday of spring break seemed
like a smart choice.
Brent Comstock, head of
student governments technology and web committee, said
he and his team consented to
the email update.
There are other universities that use things like Google
apps or Gmail, so they dont
really understand why we use
HeelMail, he said. I think
in some instances its kind of
archaic. But I think the new
updates and going toward a
more cloud-based system will

follow these steps to log in:

Clear the web browsers

cache and cookies and restart
the browser.

When prompted to log in,

enter a username in the form
onyen@ad.unc.edu with a
regular onyen password.

Call 919-962-HELP for help

be really helpful for

students.
Since the update,
McGuire said ITS
has received 683 calls from students who needed help logging
into their email accounts.
Were working on 37,000
active accounts, so in the grand
scheme of things, thats a really
good number, McGuire said.
We would like it to be zero,
but it almost never is.
Comstock also addressed
about 100 concerned students
on social media, directing some
to ITS technical support.
I think these problems were
predicted in a small scale, but I
know several people who were
taken off guard by the process,
he said. People kind of freaked
out when they couldnt get
on to their email or figure out
what the problem was.
Despite the errors that
many students encountered,
Comstock said that having
OneDrive in the future would
be a helpful service.
Giving students access to a
storage space like that is really
cool, especially since a lot of
students use things like Dropbox
where unless you pay the premium amount, you have limited
space, he said. I think having
any additional space where students can store files on different
devices is really important.
university@dailytarheel.com

The Daily Tar Heel

Monday, March 16, 2015

The Daily Tar Heel

Monday, March 16, 2015

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Monday, March 16, 2015

ACC TOURNAMENT

FROM PAGE 1

we played very, very well. We

showed some toughness.
Indeed they did.
The Tar Heels, a No.
5 seed in the conference
tournament, played four
games in a four-day span,
slowly chipping away until
they reached the championship game against Notre
Dame on Saturday night in
Greensboro.
UNC, on a quest toward
its 18th conference champi-

The Daily Tar Heel

Are they perfect? No. Not by any means. But

theyve really given a lot here.

onship, eventually fell to the

Irish 90-82. But it was the
journey to the championship game rather than its
result Saturday that gives
the Tar Heels a reason to be
confident as they prepare for
Thursdays matchup against
Harvard.
The team that once
struggled earlier in the year
to close out games closed
out three in a row during the
ACC Tournament: Boston
College on Wednesday, No. 14
Louisville on Thursday, and
No. 3 Virginia on Friday.

Roy Williams,
North Carolina mens basketball coach

When Louisville pulled

within one point, UNC
surged to win by 10. When
the third best team in the
nation rallied from double
digits to make it close, the
Tar Heels maintained their
composure.
Brice Johnson knows this.
People probably counted
us out at the beginning of
the tournament. They didnt
think wed make it this far,
he said. People were probably looking past us when
Louisville was up 10, and they
said, Louisville is probably
going to beat them. But we
showed toughness.
70-60.
And (Saturday) people
probably looked past us just
because its Virginia. Theyre
the No. 3 team in the country. And we showed a lot of
toughness.
71-67.
Now UNC will have to
channel that toughness and
composure into one more
stretch, the most critical
run of the year that ends in
either heartbreak or jubilation.
Harvard is coming off
of an emotional win over
Yale in the Ivy League
Conference Tournament
that secured its tournament
berth. But the Crimsons
most glaring loss of the year
certainly came at the hands
of Virginia in December, a
76-27 thrashing.
Still, Williams isnt taking

Harvard lightly.
Sharing the conference
title with Yale, Harvard (22-7,
11-3 Ivy League) recorded its
fifth straight title. This will
be Harvards fourth straight
appearance in the NCAA
Tournament.
The school boasts one
of the nations best scoring
defenses. Harvard ranks
12th in the nation in points
allowed and has the conference defensive player of the
year on its team.
I really, really enjoy and
like (Harvard head coach)
Tommy Amaker. We competed against him when he was
at Duke and I was an assistant here, Williams said.
I talk to Tommy on the
road all the time. I think hes
a marvelous person. Hes
done a really nice job there.
Our team will be focused on
Harvard. We wont be looking
past them.
The other things Williams
and the Tar Heels wont look
past: heart.
You cant really say that
the five guys on the court
didnt want to win (the ACC
Tournament), junior guard
Marcus Paige said.
These guys played their
tails off, Williams followed.
Are they perfect? No. Not by
any means. But theyve really
given a lot here.
And now its time to give
more.
sports@dailytarheel.com

ADRENALINE
RUSH!

NORTHSIDE

FROM PAGE 1

direction, Kleinschmidt said

more effort is needed to make
them all work together.
UNC Chancellor Carol Folt
spoke about how important
it is that the University is
involved in the initiative.
The truth is that UNCChapel Hill not only wants to
be a part of this initiative, it
must be a part of this initiative. Because were only as
strong as the communities
that we live with and in and
work with, she said.
Folt said she thinks it is
essential for students who
live in Northside to understand the historical significance of the neighborhood.
I believe that we can do a
lot of good by helping people
understand that, she said.
Esphur Foster, a lifelong
resident of Northside, has
lived with her family on
Cotton Street for 74 years.
She said she would like to
see the community return to
its roots.
If I were asked the one
thing I would want for this
world, it would be that this
neighborhood could once
again become a place where
families with young children
could experience this community, she said.
I miss the sounds of children, cats and dogs.
Atwater said she is glad
the town, the University and
Northside residents were all
working together to make the
initiative successful.
In the Book of Acts, it
talks about the church coming
together and everybody having all things in common, she
said. What were doing here
today town, University, community is coming together,
so that everybody will have all
things in common.

Texas Tech University who is

the schools Faculty Athletics
Representative to the NCAA,
said while athletics are a
major part of a student-athletes campus experience, they
are also going to school to try
to earn a degree.
He doesnt think athletes should be considered
employees.
I think that it would turn
collegiate athletics into something more akin to another
level of professional sports,
and thats not what theyre
about. Its about education as
well as athletics, he said.
In a written statement,
Meghan Durham, a spokeswoman for the NCAA, said
the NCAA strongly believes
that student-athletes are not
university employees. She
believes scholarships help
student-athletes receive educations that benefit them long
after their playing days.
We want student-athletes
most of whom will never
make it to the professional
leagues focused on what
matters most, namely finding
success in the classroom, on
the field and in life, she said.
Jonathan Weiler, director
of undergraduate studies for
UNCs department of global
studies, was one of 25 professors who signed the coalitions
statement. He said he did so
because he believes college
athletes, including those at
UNC, are treated unfairly.
I support the basic idea that
athletes in the profit sports, at
UNC and elsewhere, in basketball and football, are fundamentally being exploited in the
sense that theyre getting far
less than they should for their
efforts, given how much money
they are making for their universities, Weiler said.

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Opinion

The Daily Tar Heel

Monday, March 16, 2015

Established 1893, 122 years of editorial freedom

EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS

JENNY SURANE EDITOR, 962-4086 OR EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

HENRY GARGAN OPINION EDITOR, OPINION@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
SAM SCHAEFER ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR

EDITORIAL CARTOON

BAILEY BARGER

PETER VOGEL

KERN WILLIAMS

BRIAN VAUGHN

KIM HOANG

COLIN KANTOR

TREY FLOWERS

DINESH MCCOY

By Jamal Rogers, jmlrgs@gmail.com

Misadventures of a Naturalist
Senior environmental science major
from Atlanta.
Email: corey.bu@gmail.com

Richard Southall, on the importance of paying student-athletes

FEATURED ONLINE READER COMMENT

LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
Boxills departure far
from honorable

NEXT

What I would love to see is an athletic

administrator or coach say Ill just take an
education.

Outside Looking In, on UNCs ongoing athletic-academic scandal

Celebrate
little,
irrational
things

FEMINIST KILLJOY
Alice Wilder calls for the BOGs
policy to match its words.

QUOTE OF THE DAY

This was a long running systematic failure

in the athletics, academic and administration areas.

Corey Buhay

t just so happened that

the Pi Day of the century
occurred over spring break:
March 14, 2015, or 3/14/15
the first five digits of pi.
The night before this littlecelebrated holiday, 10 hikers
pushed through waning sunlight and spitting sleet to an
Appalachian Trail shelter. Its
silhouette emerging through the
gray trees was the second most
beautiful thing I have ever seen.
The first most beautiful
thing was the stack of miraculously dry firewood next to
an actual stone fireplace in
the three-sided shelter. We
shouted and high-fived and set
to cooking dinner in assorted
pots and pans, half of which
still had oatmeal burned to the
bottom from breakfast.
Soon a fire leapt up from the
kindling, and wet socks were
set to steaming on the hearth.
Ten hikers, 10 spoons and 10
bowls of rice and beans and
noodles huddled around the
fire. Someone passed around
a bar of chocolate. I was so
happy I could have cried.
The weather outside was still
poor, but we had something special to look forward to: The next
day would be Pi Day. Though
wed scarcely been farther
away from the pastry wed be
celebrating, I fell asleep to the
sound of friends listing all the
pies they could think of. Cherry,
apple, strawberry rhubarb, key
lime like pi itself, the list went
on. And like the endless number, our need to celebrate this
neglected holiday was irrational.
The next morning was gray
with fog, and nothing was left
of the fire but cold ashes. But
my friend and fellow hiker
Tait Chandler had written
down 100 digits of pi, and we
gathered in a circle at 3/14/15
at 9:26 a.m. to chant them to
stomping feet, all the while
laughing and dreaming of
apple crumbles and pizza pies.
It rained more often than not
in Shenandoah National Park
last week, which led to a borderline cultish worship of the sun.
One morning, six of us woke up
at 5 a.m. to hike in starlight to a
boulder-strewn ridge where we
could watch the sun rise. We sat
bundled together with bagels
and jars of frozen peanut butter and cheered when the sun
crested the horizon.
Another day, we dropped
our packs at a crossroads in
the trail and ran up a nearby
mountain road to catch the
last of a golden sunset over the
Blue Ridge. We linked arms to
stay warm and sang Edelweiss
or the words to it that we
could remember. Afterward, we
walked back to the trail down
the middle of the road, kings
and queens of the mountain.
Pi Day ended with a trip to
a small town off the trail for
pizza and apple pie. Ten dirty
hikers ate pies by the slice out
of the back of a car and shared
the days adventures.
Life is about celebrating the
little things: Pi Day, a pile of
dry wood, the sight of the sun, a
rare view. Life can be dark, and
the onslaught of responsibilities can feel like the relentless
peck of frozen rain. But theres
always a piece of good news.
Break away from the struggle
to go out for pizza. Have a drink
with a friend for the test she
passed. Play your favorite song
when you get to class on time.
Celebrate the green traffic lights,
the good days, the found house
keys. Celebrate the sunrise.

EDITORIAL

Essential privacy
UNC must guard
against a grave
FERPA loophole.

he Family
Educational Rights
and Privacy Act is
often abused as a shield
against public scrutiny, but
the law has an essential
role in protecting student
privacy. Unfortunately,
that usefulness does not
adequately extend to protecting counselor-patient
confidentiality.
A student at the
University of Oregon filed
a Title IX suit against the
university for its handling
of her sexual assault case.
In the course of

the case, the university abused a loophole in

FERPA by handing over
the students records from
the counseling center to
the universitys general
counsel without consent.
According to analysis by Katie Rose Guest
Pryal, a columnist for
The Chronicle of Higher
Education and a former
UNC law professor, what
Oregon did was legal under
FERPA, though it constituted a clear violation of the
spirit of the law.
Pryal recommends that
students cease any use
of university-supplied
counseling.
The seriousness of mental health issues makes

this option
unacceptable.
Students often
cannot afford
other services and cannot
put their mental health
problems on hold until the
federal bureaucracy closes
the loophole.
UNCs Office of
University Counsel must
adopt policy to assure
students their right to confidential counseling will go
uninfringed while the federal law remains imperfect.
Students must have
access to counseling services they can trust totally
if they cannot, the
integrity of UNCs counseling services will be fundamentally undermined.

EDITORIAL

Ban sexual exploitation

North Carolina
should criminalize
revenge porn.

he evolution of technology has made it

easier and faster to
distribute revenge porn,
which is media containing
sexually explicit content
that is spread without the
consent of the subject.
North Carolina should
catch up and pass legislation to ban this form of
sexual violence.
Under UNCs sexual
assault policy, sexual exploitation is considered a form
of sexual or gender-based

harassment. It includes taking advantage of another

persons sexuality without
consent, which is not
addressed under state law.
This definition of exploitation covers revenge porn.
If a recipient distributes
media without consent of
all parties involved, then
they have committed a
form of sexual violence.
Some argue such laws
would not prevent the
consequences victims face
should their media be disseminated. These laws
would not stop the stigmatization of those whose
photos surface on the
internet, nor stop employ-

ers from firing

individuals who
are victims.
A law should
not be recognized as the
only solution to a culture
that views sexual violence
as inevitable and victims
culpable of their experiences. Efforts must be made
from many different angles
in order to shift rape culture, but legislation is one
of them.
Such legislation against
revenge porn is a relatively
recent phenomenon. So far
about 16 states have passed
laws criminalizing it.
As a state, we should
follow their example.

SPORTS COLUMN

Thank you, Roy

Even if Roy Williams made mistakes, his decency shines through

ecently, UNC and

Daily Tar Heel alumnus S.L. Price wrote
a piece for Sports Illustrated
about how The Carolina Way
is dead. He quotes former
UNC provost and dean of the
college Samuel Williamson
as saying, I cant believe Roy
Williams doesnt know what
the hells going on. If I believe
that, I believe donkeys fly.
I dont know what will
come out in the future about
what Roy knew. But from
everything Ive seen, I know
hes a daggum good person.
Its evident in how he treats
his players. From literally
jumping for joy with them
after they knocked out UVa.
March 13 to barely holding
back tears the next night as he
expressed how badly he wanted to win so that his players
could experience something
genuinely happy in a season
that has been so generally dismal off the court.
But Ive seen it more personally, and perhaps more
clearly, in how he treats those
with whom he has a more
limited relationship media.

Daniel Wilco
Senior Writer
Senior advertising major from
Atlanta.
Email: dwilco@live.unc.edu

I dont remember my
first question to him, or his
response, but I do remember the manner in which he
gave it. Its the same way hes
responded to every reporter
after a blowout win or a
heartbreaking loss. As you
talk, you have his undivided
attention. Then hell sit
back and think for a second
before leaning forward and
responding, meticulously
crafting each answer.
But thats to be expected,
right? Not always. Forget
the infamous incident in
1990 where Coach K verbally assaulted Duke student
reporters for giving his team

a B-plus. More recently,

Rick Pitino lashed out at a
Louisville student reporter
after his teams loss to UNC.
After the last regular season game I covered, I wanted
to thank Roy for being nothing like that. For making even
a student reporter feel like
his questions mattered to the
great Roy Williams. I pulled
him aside after the press conference and told him what
that meant to me.
I just like to treat people
like I want to be treated, he
said. Simple as that.
Then we walked together
to the locker room. He asked
me what year I was, and I
told him it was my last.
Are you going to keep
writing when you graduate,
he asked, or are you going
to get a real job?
Then he busted out laughing, and so did I.
I dont know what will
come out about Roy in the
future, but I hope the findings
treat him as well as he treats
everyone around him. I hope
that my reverence for him is
not unfounded.

TO THE EDITOR:
In an astonishingly selfserving statement, Jan
Boxill, former chairwoman
of the faculty, says, Ive
given 30 years of honor and
commitment, presumably
to UNC.
She came to UNC in
1988 when her husband
was recruited for a professorship in the Department
of Philosophy.
She was appointed
as Learning Skills
Coordinator in the Student
Athlete Development
Center along with what
looks like a courtesy
appointment as a lecturer
in philosophy.
She continued her
association with athletics
until her removal with the
issuance of the Wainstein
Report last October. She
also (ironically) taught a
philosophy course on ethics
of sports and was director of the Parr Center for
Ethics since 2006.
How someone with
such a meager academic
record could be nominated as chairwoman of the
faculty, only the insiders
on the Faculty Council can
say. It is not clear when
her years of honor began,
though they certainly
ended with the first of 114
enrollments of womens
basketball players in the
paper classes between
1999 and 2009.
The Wainstein Report
also says that the players
were encouraged to take
these classes by Boxill and
that Nyangoro would not
consider a womens basketball players request to
enroll in one of his paper
classes unless Boxill explicitly supported her request.
In addition, The Daily Tar
Heel reported that there
were 160 independent
studies courses of her own
between 2004 and 2014.
If Boxill had any honor,
she would have resigned
in October.
Elliot Cramer
Professor Emeritus
Psychology

Divestment risk has

been overstated
TO THE EDITOR:
The article Ignoring
expenses, UNC says it will
divest in coal published
March 4 claimed removing investments from fossil
fuel companies something UNC is not currently
pursuing comes with a
financial burden. However,
this is an issue that any academic would say is still up
for debate.
Why else would hundreds of student groups
at universities around
the country be working
with their administrators, trying to gauge the
effectiveness of divestment as a tactic for
tackling climate change?
Sure, the Independent
Petroleum Association of
America, the group cited in
Wednesdays article, which

has represented oil and

natural gas producers for
more than 80 years, would
think that any divestment
from fossil fuels would be
harmful. And yes, maybe
coal divestment does
increase risk. But by how
much?
The Aperio Group, an
SEC-registered investment
advisor (not an industry
front-group), found that
screening the top 15 coal
companies from a typical investment portfolio
would result in a 0.0006
percent increase in absolute investment risk
essentially a statistical
rounding error.
And returns? An investment manager, Impax
Asset Management Group,
found that excluding all
fossil fuel companies over
the last seven years would
actually have a small positive return effect. It seems
that the financial consequences of divestment are
not so certain.
What is certain are the
risks of climate change and
the decreasing environmental returns of fossil fuels.
If Stanford, University
of Maine, the Rockefeller
Brothers Fund, Brevard
College and even Natalie
Portman think that there
is enough evidence to
divest, UNC should consider it as well.
Tait Chandler
Senior
Environmental studies

Center cuts endanger

UNC systems future
TO THE EDITOR:
I am a high school student, and Im beginning my
college search.
While looking recently
at the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill,
I came across the recent
closure of the three centers
by the Board of Governors,
one of which is at UNCChapel Hill.
On Feb. 27 the BOG
voted to close the Center
on Poverty, Work and
Opportunity at UNCChapel Hill, the Center for
Biodiversity at East Carolina
University, as well as N.C.
Central Universitys Institute
for Civic Engagement and
Social Change.
I implore you to take
action to defend academic
freedoms for current and
future students. The BOG
is letting its political preference get in the way of learning at the collegiate level.
These panel members
are chosen by the legislature, which is currently
dominated by Republicans.
The three centers tend to
align more with Democratic
beliefs than Republican, but
none of the centers teach
partisanship.
The remedy to this
issue is simple; get attention and be heard. Explain
to the board that we will
not let you take away our
freedoms. We will not let
you tell us what we can
and cannot learn and most
importantly, we will not
allow your party allegiance
to reign over these beloved
universities.
Samantha Macpherson Shaw

SPEAK OUT
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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 five board
members, the opinion assistant editor and editor and the editor-in-chief.

News

Monday, March 16, 2015

The Daily Tar Heel

Q&A with Redbirds Jeri Lynn Schulke

The Carrboro ArtsCenter
is hosting Redbird, a festival
featuring five one-act plays
written by local artists.
The shows opened last
weekend and will continue
through Sunday.
Assistant Arts & Culture
Editor Erin Wygant spoke
with Jeri Lynn Schulke, the
stage director for the Carrboro
ArtsCenter to discuss the
production process and
development of the premiere
program.

THE DAILY TAR HEEL: What is

Redbird? What is the concept
behind the festival?
JERI LYNN SCHULKE: Redbird

is a festival of plays written

by North Carolina playwrights, named after the
old-fashioned word for the
state bird of North Carolina,

Jeri Lynn
Schulke
is a stage
director for
the Carrboro
ArtsCenter.
She organized
Redbird.
the cardinal. We were
interested in showcasing
the work of local artists, so
we commissioned six playwrights who came up with
five short shows.
Four out of the five shows
are based on other works like
novels, a short story and even
an older, historical book. And
one of the really neat things
is that these works the
books and stories were also
written by North Carolina
natives. It was kind of all happenstance, but we are really

happy about it.

DTH: Can you talk about how

the festival has developed?
JLS: We just wanted to

showcase one-act plays by

locals and didnt give them
many limitations, so we didnt
know what to expect.
We originally thought that
we might be able to show all
five in one night if they were
20 minutes or something like
that. But the writers all wrote
pieces that last around 40 to
50 minutes, so we had to split
up the shows into two schedules. Then we helped cast the
plays, find directors which
are also locals and get the
shows up and running. There
are probably 30 people working on the (five) productions.

DTH: Can you talk about

working with Dana Coen, the

UNC Writing for the Screen
and Stage professor?

JLS: Whats interesting

about Dana is that he wrote

and directed his own piece.
He is really great to work
with and brings a lot of experience from working in TV
and other theaters.
His is the only original
play, which we love. Its not
based on another work,
which keeps things fresh.
We really hope the students
from the University come to
see his work.

DTH: What sort of reaction are you getting from

the audience? What are you
hoping people will walk
away with?
JLS: I think the audiences

have been responding to the

fact that the performances
seem so professional. A lot
of new works in community
theater feel or look amateurish, but we really tried to
give the production the
costuming, the lights and
the sets the caliber and
attention we would give to a
known play.
And I just hope people
understand that the artists
in our community can be
just as strong as nationally
known ones. Just because
they are local doesnt mean
they are not as important.
There is work in our community that is valid, yet I
feel it is often discounted
because its in our backyard.
But its just as good and
important and should be
treated as such.

DTH: How do you hope to

see the program change?
JLS: If this continues next
year, we hope to expand it.
We want to make it more of
a festival.
Im not sure exactly what
that will look like, but it
might have workshops for
participants or audience
members workshops
about adapting new works
or maybe we could bring
in a playwright from a
national scale.
I also think supporting new work is important
because these pieces might
have lives that go on to other
places. They might have runs
in New York or Chicago, and
its really neat to say that you
saw it in its first, original
performances.

Street Scene Teen Center celebrates 30 years

By Aren Besson
Staff Writer

For some, the Chapel Hill

Street Scene Teen Center was
more than an after-school
program: It was a lifeline.
Three generations of Street
Scene members came together Saturday to celebrate the
organizations 30-year anniversary at its location under
the Franklin Street post office
and court clerk building.
That was the only place to
go for us, said Joshua Macri,
a former Street Scene mem-

ber. There was a big group of

us most of us were pretty
angry, and some of us werent
in school.
Macri is the lead guitarist
for the punk-rock band The
Dirty Politicians, which was
founded at Street Scene 17
years ago, he said.
The relationships and
guidance Macri found under
the courthouse have stayed
with him, he said.
Im glad this was here to
ground us it was an anchor
for some of us, Macri said.
Street Scene opened its

doors in 1985 to offer a safe

environment for area teenagers, said Robert Humphreys,
president of the board of
Street Teen Scene Center Inc.
Street Scene offers an
after-school program and is
open Friday and Saturday
nights, he said.
Chapel Hill is a college-oriented community, Humphreys
said. Everything is geared
toward the University, and
teenagers have to take the
backseat to college students.
This is a place that they can call
their own and be themselves

drug- and alcohol-free.

The organization hosts various arts-centered events for
teenagers, from poetry slams
to dancing. Humphreys said
attendance varies with the
activity, but as many as 175
teenagers have come to events.
Wes Tilghman special
events supervisor for Chapel
Hill Parks and Recreation,
which funds the centers
after-school program said
Street Scene has been a staple
of the community for decades.
It is an alternative for teenagers, and it gives them some-

thing other than hanging out

on the streets, he said.
Ricky Brown, a 16-yearold student at Chapel Hill
High School, said he tries to
come to the teen center as
often as possible.
You get to talk to someone
who understands you, and
this is a good place to calm
down, he said.
Uriah Shaw, a 16-yearold home-schooled student
in Chapel Hill, said he was
introduced to the center for
summer camp but continues
to visit for its dance classes.

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gives them something to do in
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Carol Walborn has been
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Recreation Department. She
said she eventually found
herself working with the teen
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I love working with the
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SportsMonday

The Daily Tar Heel

WOMENS LACROSSE: NORTH CAROLINA 15, TOWSON 14 (2 OT)

Lacrosse takes 10th

ACC home opener

The Tar Heels beat

Virginia 10-7 in the
ACC home opener.
By Ben Coley
Staff Writer

The No. 2 North Carolina

womens lacrosse team knew
it would be tested this season. Eight of its opponents
were ranked in the preseason
Top-10.
The results are decent so
far wins over then-No. 7
Northwestern and then-No.
4 Florida but a tough road
loss to the defending national
champion, No. 1 Maryland,
in February proved there was
still work to be done.
The next test was No. 8
Virginia (4-4, 0-2), the same
team that knocked UNC out
of the NCAA Tournament in
2014.
The Tar Heels (8-1, 1-0)
were up for the challenge.
UNC defeated Virginia 10-7
to open Spring Break and
used the momentum to
defeat Albany 10-6 Friday
and Towson 15-14 Sunday in
double overtime.
I thought it was a good
match, said sophomore
attacker Molly Hendrick on
the victory over the Cavaliers.
It wasnt our cleanest, but we
came out from the start and
dug deep.
In the match against
Virginia, UNC opened with

WRESTLING

FROM PAGE 10

championship matches automatically earn NCAA bids, so

Barber had already clinched a
spot in the tournament.
Ward and Ramos joined
Barber in receiving All-ACC
honors, though none secured
a championship victory.
The real pressure was on
winning the semi-final match
and securing a spot at NCAAs,
said Ward, After that, I was
able to relax and enjoy my time
wrestling in the final.
Barber and Heilmann each
felt this pressure, as their
deciding matches both went
to overtime. But with a spot
in St. Louis on the line, both

It wasnt our cleanest, but we came out

from the start and dug deep.
Molly Hendrick,
sophomore attacker

a goal from senior midfielder

Brittney Coppa, but Virginia
answered right back almost
two minutes later. But the 1-1
tie would be broken by three
straight goals from UNC
the Cavaliers faced at least a
two goal deficit for the rest of
the game.
Late in the second half,
Virginia scored two goals in
31 seconds to cut the lead to
10-7 with 5:41 left. But the
Tar Heels won the resulting
draw and held the ball, draining the clock until it hit zero.
After she allowed the two
quick goals, junior goalkeeper
Megan Wards confidence
never wavered because the
game plan was clear.
I knew that our attack was
going to get it and hold it and
take care of the ball, Ward
said. And they did their job.
Hendrick led the way with
three goals, with sophomore
midfielder Maggie Bill and
junior attacker Sammy Jo
Tracy scoring two each.
The win over Virginia
marked the Tar Heels 10th
consecutive victory in an ACC
home opener. UNC has now
beaten the Cavaliers in 11 of
the last 12 meetings.
Against Albany, the Tar
Heels had little trouble. UNC

outshot Albany 28 to 17 and

controlled 13 of the 18 draw
controls.
But UNC had its struggles
against Towson. The Tar
Heels led Towson 9-4 10
minutes into the second
half, but allowed the Tigers
to go on a 7-1 run to take an
11-10 lead over the course of
eight minutes. UNC fought
back though to tie the game
three more times, including
the game winner by Tracy in
double overtime, when the
Tar Heels had just nine turnovers and forced 15 Towson
miscues.
The Tar Heels are now on
a five-game win streak. The
team will next play No. 3
Boston College on Saturday
at home. With more ranked
opponents and tests looming ahead, Coach Jenny Levy
believes her team is in a position to succeed.
I like where we are right
now, Levy said. If we keep
working like were working,
good things will happen for
us the next time we come out.
Constantly working to be
better is what were looking
for, and I think were doing a
pretty good job of that.

wrestlers delivered big wins.

For Barber, Heilmann and
the other Tar Heels, their
late-game success was the
result of the work they put in
all season long.
As each match went on, I
felt the other guy getting tired
as I grew stronger, Barber
said. I worked hard during
my matches, but I never felt
winded or exhausted.
A season of hard work
paid dividends for Ward
and Ramos as well, as they
received first-round byes as
top two seeds in their respective weight classes, meaning
they only had to win one
match each to clinch.
In addition to their work
ethics, experience will be key

for Barber, Staudenmayer and

Ward, who have all appeared
in NCAAs before. Hielmann
and Ramos will be making
their first appearances.
I dont like for any of our
guys to go (to the NCAA
tournament) without having been there before, Mock
said. Because it can be really
overwhelming.
After a season of anticipation and a successful ACC
Tournament, all thats left
is preparing for the biggest
stage of all. But the most difficult task of all: waiting until
March 19 for the match.
Im ready to go right now,
Ward said.

Monday, March 16, 2015

BASEBALL

FROM PAGE 10

play up to our full ability.

But I think weve done
a really good job fighting through that and got a
couple big Ws out of a tough
situation.
Fox told his team that after
the Pitt series that he likes
where they are at during this
point in the season but admitted that it has come with a
few learning moments.
Were learning some
tough lessons, our young
guys are, he said. You make
mistakes and walk people in
this league, and teams come

TRACK

back and punish you for it.

We had a chance today but
didnt get the big hit. But we
kept battling.
Senior Trevor Kelley, who
owns the teams lowest ERA
and has been UNCs most
reliable relief pitcher after an
injury to Reilly Hovis, echoed
those thoughts.
Were not going to quit.
Were always going to battle,
he said. And thats a great
sign for our team moving
forward, so Im really excited
to get deeper into ACC, and
were really going to be a team
to reckon with.

(Ways) in first place because

I knew we could probably
handle it from there.
Hicks competed for his
first time at indoor nationals,
throwing 20.8 meters in the
weight throw for 10th place.
He improved on his national ranking; he didnt really
improve on his farthest throw,
Meaders said.
Focused, but not nervous.
Even though we sent a
really small group, we all did
so well, Rahn said.

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sports@dailytarheel.com

FROM PAGE 10

WERE NOT JUST

FOR BREAKFAST & LUNCH
Come to your favorite daytime spot for dinner featuring
special entrees, salads, pizzas, beer, wine and more.

sports@dailytarheel.com

Bring the family for dinner on Tuesdays

when KIDS EAT FREE* from 5-8 PM
*see website for details

750 Martin Luther King Jr Blvd, Chapel Hill NC 27514 919.967.3663 rootcellarchapelhill.com

Hunting Ground
A documentary featuring
UNC on sexual assault on
college campuses will debut
this week. See pg. 3 for story.

games

sports@dailytarheel.com

2015 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.

Level:

Great Yogurt,
Great Value,

Complete the grid

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

Solution to
Fridays puzzle

Bracket fun
With the NCAA tournament seeds decided, cut out
your bracket to play along.
See pages 4 and 5.

Redbird festival Q&A

The Carrboro ArtsCenter
will continue with its Redbird
one-act play festival this
week. See pg. 8 for story.

The last of the rentals

A Chapel Hill resident
published a book about the
dying video rental industry.
See pg. 3 for story.

Downtown Chapel Hill 942-PUMP

106 W. Franklin St. (Next to Hes Not Here)

Short 3 hours for graduation? Maymester!

Mon-Thurs 11:30am-11:00pm
Fri-Sat 11:30am-11:30pm Sun Noon-11:00pm

Check out summer.unc.edu

www.yogurtpump.com

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS
1 Ignore the teleprompter
6 Take for a ride, so to
speak
10 Pyramid, to Tut
14 Supermodel Klum
15 Look what I did!
16 Old-time knife
17 Full House star Bob
18 Alphabetically first of the
acting Baldwin brothers
19 Sedgwick of The
Closer
20 McDonalds freebies
23 Contractors approx.
25 Word ending for
enzymes
26 Outcome
27 Multi-day event featuring
rainbow flags
31 Alaskan native
32 Forever and a day
33 Opposite of NNE
36 Campus official
37 Willy with a chocolate
factory
39 Indian spiced
tea
40 Kazakhstan,
once: Abbr.
41 For the lady
42 Pranksters
favorite month
43 Ride with
wooden
horses
46 Scramble, as a
secret
message
49 Dawn goddess
50 Old AT&T

rival
51 Fruit-flavored hard
candies
55 Part of Q.E.D.
56 You hurt? reply,
hopefully
57 Really bad turnout
60 Feel concern
61 Luigis Bye!
62 Conclude
63 Faster __ a speeding
bullet ...
64 Tailors sewn folds
65 Sidewalk eateries
DOWN
1 Sighs of satisfaction
2 Agcy. with narcs
3 Astronomical distance
4 I had no __!
5 Walk-on role
6 Hung around
7 Not windy
8 Zip-__-Doo-Dah
9 90s Los del Ro dance
hit

10 For shame!
11 Shame __!
12 Two-time Best Actress
Oscar winner Streep
13 Beautys beau
21 Tire pressure abbr.
22 Popular jeans
23 Jeepers!
24 Black Friday deals
28 Many a punch line
29 __-weensy
30 Chinese cookware
33 Doesnt lose sleep over
34 New Orleans footballer
35 Oscar who quipped,
True friends stab you in
the front
37 Lottery winners cry

(C)2015 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

All rights reserved.

38 Bobby of
hockey
39 Naval noncom: Abbr.
41 Actress Lamarr
42 As, on the periodic table
43 Like lava
44 Colorful little lizards
45 Impressive!
46 Cockpit panic button
47 Little Broken Hearts
singer Jones
48 Civil War nurse Barton
52 Parisian gal pal
53 Linguist Chomsky
54 Gossip columnist Barrett
58 Michelle Obama __
Robinson
59 EMTs destinations

10

dailytarheel.com

Monday, March 16, 2015

The Daily Tar Heel

SportsMonday

SCOREBOARD

WOMENS TENNIS: UNC 6, Louisville 1

MENS TENNIS: UNC 7, Miami 0
GYMNASTICS: UNC second place
SOFTBALL: UNC 1, Boston College 0
WOMENS GOLF: UNC fourteenth place

MENS BASEBALL: PITTSBURGH 2, NORTH CAROLINA 1

HEELS DROP DUKE

TRACK AND FIELD: XENIA RAHN

FIRST PLACE PENTATHLON

Rahn runs
to NCAA
history

The mens and womens teams

sent seven athletes to NCAAs.
By Danielle Herman
Senior Writer

the call, but I put it in the past

and focused on the task at hand,
Barber said.
Barber upset Mastriani in the
second 30-second tiebreaker
period. Wrestlers who appear in

Xenia Rahn didnt just have a personal

best performance.
She had a UNC best, an ACC best. And
as a redshirt junior, the seventh-best pentathlon score in NCAA history and the
17th best in the world this year.
And it couldnt have happened at a better place the NCAA Division I Indoor
National Championships.
The North Carolina mens and womens
track and field teams sent seven athletes
to Fayetteville, Ark., to compete on March
13 and 14. The women finished tied for
26th of 52, while the men finished tied
for 51st of 62. Rahn, Lizzy Whelan and
the mens 4x400-meter relay team earned
first team All-American honors, while AJ
Hicks was named to the second team.
I think it was a great meet for us,
Coach Harlis Meaders said. I dont think
we were nervous. Were a veteran group.
Rahn scored 4,450 points, breaking the
pentathlon record she set two weeks earlier
at the ACC Championships by 177 points.
We worked really hard all season long
in order to peak at this meet, she said.
It didnt come out of nowhere, but just
being able to line it all up in one meet,
thats just awesome.
During shot put, Rahn jumped to third
place, which she held through long jump.
Coming into the final event, the 800-meter
run, she was slated to finish fourth overall
based on her previous best time of 2:23.51.
Rahn said Coach Josh Langley told
her in order to secure third, she had to
keep within five seconds of Arkansas Alex
Gochenour, who was in fourth place.
I didnt even run for time; I didnt
know my time at all, she said. I was just
trying to stay with her, and then my last
lap, I just went all out.
Rahn crushed her PR with a 2:20.17
3.32 seconds behind Gochenour.
I focused on myself and focused on
what I can do, she said. I was trying
to hit the marks I did at ACCs and just
improve them by a little bit.
Lizzy Whelans sixth-place finish in the
800-meter contributed three points to the
womens overall score. She was in the back
of the pack for most of the race, moving up
to sixth in the final 100 meters.
The mens 4x400-meter team placed
sixth and ran its best time this season.
Meaders said this race was the first time
everyone on the team was healthy.
We took a lot of time off after ACCs
to try to get healthy, said Sean Sutton, a
member of the team. This was probably
the best we felt all season.
It was only Suttons third race of the
season, and he ran the first leg of the relay.
I wanted to go out there and execute
the best I could to give the team the best
lead I could give them, he said. So I was
pretty satisfied to hand the baton off to Ceo

SEE WRESTLING, PAGE 9

SEE TRACK, PAGE 9

DTH/KATIE WILLIAMS
Right-handed pitcher J.B. Bukauskas throws a pitch against Duke as a part of UNCs 2-1 series over the Blue Devils during the ACC home opener.

UNC went 3-3 over break with games against Duke, Pitt
By Carlos Collazo
Assistant Sports Editor

During spring break, the UNC baseball

team went 4-4 with a 2-1 series win against
Duke and a 2-1 series loss to Pitt and went 1-1
in midweek games.
The injuries have continued to pile up for
the No. 11 North Carolina baseball team after
its first two contrasting weekends of ACC play.
During their ACC opener against Duke, the
Tar Heels were forced to play the entire weekend without their most experienced weekend
starter senior right-hander Benton Moss,
whos dealing with a strained right forearm.
In his place, though, sophomore Zac Gallen
stepped up admirably and recorded a careerhigh 12 strikeouts to lead UNC to the Friday

victory and set the tone for a 2-1 series victory

against the Blue Devils.
"(He had) a little chip on his shoulder, and
then for one reason or another were having to
pitch him in our first ACC game, said Coach
Mike Fox after Gallens outing. Im hoping all
the other pitchers just take a look at that. Just
be prepared, and he was prepared. And he
pitched great.
Preparation would continue to be important
for UNC after picking up its first ACC series
win. In a 13-2 midweek loss to Coastal Carolina
a game where Fox said the team, didnt do
much of anything right sophomore shortstop Wood Myers broke his left fibula.
That led to more shuffling on Foxs part. He
had to replace a crucial defensive position and
one of the teams most consistent hitters. So,

Fox slid freshman Logan Warmoth from third

to short, moved Alex Raburn to third base and
plugged junior transfer Elijah Sutherland into
the starting lineup at second base.
And Sutherland responded to the challenge, reaching base three times in three
chances during Sundays 3-2 extra-inning loss
to Pittsburgh. While that loss gave Pitt the 2-1
series victory and dropped UNC to 3-3 in ACC
play, the team was encouraged by the resiliency it showed in spite of the many challenges.
I think we played really hard this past
week, said J.B. Bukauskas, who leads healthy
UNC starters with a 2.70 ERA. (Weve) got a
couple of injuries that have been nagging our
team, so that kind of makes it tough for us to

SEE BASEBALL, PAGE 9

WRESTLING: BARBER, RAMOS, WARD SECOND PLACE (OT)

5 wrestlers clinch NCAA bids

The wrestlers rue having

to wait until March 19 to
compete in the matches.
By Mohammed Hedadji
Staff Writer

Despite three tough losses in

the finals of the ACC Wrestling
Championships on March 8, five
North Carolina wrestlers are riding
high as they punched their tickets
to the NCAA Championships in St.

Louis, Missouri.
If I had to describe it in one
word, it would be bittersweet,
Coach C.D. Mock said.
Troy Heilmann, Joey Ward,
Christian Barber, Ethan Ramos
and John Michael Staudenmayer
all capped off their regular
seasons with strong performances in a final push for NCAA
Championship qualification.
I felt like we were peaking at
just the right time, Barber said.
We had been working really hard
to finish the regular season, and I

As each match went on, I felt the other guy getting

tired as I grew stronger.
Christian Barber,
redshirt junior wrestler

felt really well rested.

Barber faced what would be the
first of two overtime matches in the
semifinal against Virginia Techs
Sal Mastriani. After a controversial
stalling call, a match that seemed
over went to overtime.
I was pretty confused with

MENS LACROSSE: NORTH CAROLINA 16, RICHMOND 11

Luke Goldstock emerges as Tar Heel lacrosse giant

The sophomore scored a
UNC lacrosse record of 17
goals in three games.
By Patrick Ronan
Staff Writer

When opponents prepare for the

North Carolina mens lacrosse team,
their chief concern is UNCs relentless offense attack.
Defenders and goalkeepers alike
worry about names like Bitter,
Sankey and Tutton.
But after the No. 2 Tar Heels
three wins in one week to improve
their season record to 8-0, theres a
new name to fear: Goldstock.
While students were sitting in
the sand and enjoying cold drinks,
sophomore attackman Luke
Goldstock was making UNC mens
lacrosse history.
Goldstock tallied a UNC lacrosse
record of 17 goals in the teams three
game stretch over spring break.
He started with a career game
against Manhattan. Goldstock netted five goals and added four assists
to lead the Tar Heels to a dominant

26-6 win over the Jaspers.

The nine points were the most
by a UNC player since Marcus
Holmans 10-point performance
in 2012, and the 26 goals by the
Tar Heels were the most against
a Division I opponent since UNC
beat Virginia Military Institute
26-8 in 1995.
When they play zone defense
it just happens you get a lot of
shots, Goldstock said. A lot of guys
were drawing doubles, so I got a lot
of open shots, and Im just glad they
went in.
The blowout win gave the Tar
Heels a chance to put a lot of
players on the field. Fifteen different Tar Heels scored, including
Brian Cannon, Luke Walsh, Chris
Cloutier, Timmy Gehlbach and
Brett Bedard, who each notched
their first career goals.
Goldstock was back at it three
days later when the Tar Heels took
on a talented Bryant squad at
home.
UNC led 2-1 before the Bulldogs
scored five unanswered goals
to take a 6-2 lead into halftime.
Goldstock scored three of his six
goals in the first four minutes of

When they play zone

defense it just
happens you get a lot
of shots.
Luke Goldstock,
sophomore lacrosse player

the third quarter, bringing the Tar

Heels within one before taking an
8-7 lead into the fourth quarter.
The Bulldogs fought back
to take a 9-8 lead with 9:26 to
play, but Goldstock refused to be
stopped. Seniors Joey Sankey and
Jimmy Bitter fed Goldstock on
separate plays to tie the game and
eventually win 10-9 to keep the Tar
Heels unbeaten.
Goldstock capped off his recordsetting week with another six
goals and an assist against the
Richmond Spiders in UNCs first
road test of the year. Again, the
Tar Heels used the third quarter as
their spark plug.
UNC led 8-7 at halftime before
outscoring Richmond 6-1 in the
third quarter to build a comfortable lead. To go with Goldstocks

DTH/KATIE WILLIAMS
Sophomore Luke Goldstock prepares to shoot against Manhattan as a part of
his historic nine-point performance, the most of any Tar Heel since 2012.

half dozen goals, Sankey had a

six-point day with three goals and
three assists.
Bitter failed to score for the
first time in 22 games but added
a career-high five assists to push
his consecutive points streak to 49,

just one away from tying the UNC

school record.
But over the break, that record
didnt matter few things did
besides Goldstocks emergence.
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