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Volume 123, Issue 1

Monday, February 23, 2015

Memorial service celebrates Dean Smith

Thousands went
to the service in
the Smith Center
By Aaron Dodson and Grace Raynor
Senior Writers

He taught them what he regarded to

be a mans greatest obligation in life: loyalty. And on Sunday, they proved theyd
listened and learned.
Two weeks after legendary North
Carolina mens basketball coach Dean
Smith died, thousands gathered for a public memorial service in the Dean E. Smith
Center a building named in his honor,
but one which he actually wanted to be
called the Student Activities Center.
On a stage erected in front of the student section, several of his closest mentees
returned to show their loyalty by sharing
memories and stories about their mentor.
Longtime voice of the Tar Heels Woody
Durham introduced them one by one.
You talk about loyalty, Ive never seen
a man on the face of the Earth more loyal
than him, said Phil Ford, who played for
Smith in the 1970s, the staple of the coachs
trademark Four Corner offense. If theres
a model of how we should live our lives, we
should look no further than Coachs life.
Mickey Bell played with Ford in the
1970s. He recalled the only moment when
Smith told him the word no. It happened
when Bell jokingly asked the coach if he

SEE MEMORIAL, PAGE 7

DTH/JOHANNA FEREBEE
UNC mens basketball coach Roy Williams honors Dean Smiths concept of pointing to the passer during a memorial service for Smith on Sunday afternoon.

Residents protest predatory billing

More than 30 Carrboro residents
protested their landlords Friday.
By Marisa Bakker
Staff Writer

Dissatisfied tenants staged protests during the

weekend at apartment complexes across Carrboro
to challenge abnormally high water bills.
More than 30 community members and residents of General Services Corporation (GSC)
properties gathered Saturday to confront what
several called predatory water bill pricing. They
hand-delivered letters of protest to five GSC
properties, including Ridgewood, Royal Park,
University Lake, Carolina Apartments and
Estes Park.
We are here to send a message to GSC management were here to ask them to do the
right thing, said Rev. Nathan Hollister, who is
responsible for spearheading the communitys
response to GSCs business practices.
The letter asked GSC management to meet
with Hollister and other leaders, replace the third
party Florida-based water monitoring company
with the Orange Water and Sewer Authority, a
local utilities company, and provide a point of
contact for future tenant grievances.
Tenants gave GSC one week to respond to
demands, promising future action if the letter
is ignored.
Carrboro resident Madison Hayes said the
struggle against GSC began two years ago when
the company announced it would no longer
accept Section 8 housing vouchers, which provide rent assistance for underprivileged families.
We saw a mass exodus of mostly low-

The renovations will make

room for more spaces to
meet with families.
By Hannah Smoot
Staff Writer

DTH/KATIA MARTINEZ
Rev. Nathan Hollister (right) leads protesters into the Estes Park Apartment leasing office on Saturday.

income families from the Chapel HillCarrboro area, a lot of whom received an
eviction notice and were told that they had
to vacate their home within 30 days, Hayes
said. Theres no other affordable housing
in the area, so families had to quit jobs, find
transportation, pack up their homes, uproot
their kids from school and ship off to find
someplace else to live.

A grassroots approach was the tenants only

option, Hayes said.
Weve been in communication with the
town, but there hasnt been anything theyve
been able to do, and there is no other entity in
place that can respond to the predatory actions
that this company has been taking on low-

SEE PROTEST, PAGE 7

CHAPEL HILL SHOOTING

At Duke, Muslim students discuss moving on

The students want to
prioritize building
alliances and service.
By Sarah Brown
State & National Editor

DURHAM Its been nearly

two weeks since the shooting of
three Muslim students in Chapel
Hill rocked universities and Muslim
communities, and on Saturday,
Duke Universitys Muslim Students
Association came together to push
the conversation forward.
The event, called Building our
Community: Next Steps in Healing,
drew about two dozen students and
involved two presentations one
on the importance of engaging with
other communities to combat prejudice and another on committing to
public service to carry on the legacies of Deah Shaddy Barakat, Yusor
Mohammad Abu-Salha and Razan
Mohammad Abu-Salha.
Gary Glass, associate director for

Jackson
Hall upt
totals
$200K

outreach and developmental programming at Dukes counseling and

psychological services, spoke first to
the students about the importance
of forming alliances with less familiar groups, potentially including
atheists and humanists.
Common ground exists among
dissimilar communities, he said. He
cited a form students fill out when
coming to CAPS, which asks about
their religious or spiritual identity
and how important it is to them.
There are increasingly a number
of students who identify as atheist
and its very important to them,
Glass said. Even a commonality
of my beliefs are very important to
me may be a place of alliance.
He asked the group why they
think solidarity is important.
Survival, protection and peace,
students answered.
The ideas of solidarity and alliances they emerge from a different kind of relationship, he said.
How can we approach exploring
solidarity and creating alliances?
By trusting a shared sense of

meaning that we have in what it is

that were pursuing.
Leena El-Sadek, a Duke senior,
then spoke to the group about various community service projects
that students could get involved in.
Barakat, Yusor Abu-Salha and
Razan Abu-Salha were dedicated to
helping refugees from the Middle
East, El-Sadek said, and the
Triangle area has the largest refugee
population in North Carolina.
Imagine yourself in their shoes
youre new to this school, youre
new to this state, youre new to this
city. You dont know the language,
you dont know the customs, you
dont know the laws and youre literally thrown into it with very, very
little support, she said.
Take your position as a student
and amplify that times 100,
because thats exactly what theyre
facing.
Many local organizations that
help refugees are Christian and
missionary in nature, El-Sadek
said, and it can create tension that
leads Muslims to not seek help.

El-Sadek helped found

Supporting Womens Action in
2013, which sponsors several projects supporting refugees including weekly English language classes
and a small business venture that
offers eyebrow threading services.
Rasheed Alhadi, vice president of
Dukes MSA, said hes felt inspired
to get more involved in community
service since the tragedy.
We can be sad, we can miss
them, and that is important, he
said. But in the end, the real way
to value what they have done, and
to show that you really respect
what they have done, is to continue
their legacy.
Service projects, he said, will
help him and other students engage
with different faith communities.
In order for me to want other
people to understand my own faith,
I need to be willing as a Muslim to
understand and accept and appreciate everyone elses faith and
differences in general.
state@dailytarheel.com

I know you know Ill remember you.

ONE DIRECTION

The basement of Jackson Hall will

soon sport a new look.
Ashley Memory, senior assistant
director of admissions, said construction crews are installing fresh flooring
and brighter lighting. She said they will
also be painting and creating a new
meeting room by enclosing an already
existing space.
The space downstairs hasnt been
updated in years, she said.
Memory said the improvements
cost $200,000 and were self-funded
through application fee revenue and
contracted to UNC Facilities Services.
She said the renovations are a matter
of efficiency. The basement of Jackson
Hall stored many paper files, something
the admissions department no longer
needs as they have gone essentially
paperless, she said.
We need more meeting space to
accommodate meetings with families
and more internal working space, she
said. We will be able to have a more
collaborative working space by having
more room downstairs.
Memory said staff working in the basement, primarily records management
staff and administrative staff, have been
relocated to the media room upstairs.
She said the primary effect of this
renovation has been that information
sessions for tours, which usually take
place in the media room, have been
moved to other rooms on campus, like
the Great Hall in the Student Union.
Theyll be right there on campus
anyway, so were hoping that this minimizes the effect, Memory said. Our
offices are still open, so were here to
meet with visitors if they have any additional questions and would like to meet
with someone in person.
Senior Darrin Benjumea, an admissions ambassador who works at the
front desk in Jackson Hall, said there
has been a lot of reorganization due to
the renovations.
Its been hard to have guests in
Jackson Hall when theres no media
room to put them in, Benjumea said.
Its been a little bit hectic to keep track

SEE JACKSON HALL, PAGE 7

News

Monday, February 23, 2015

The Daily Tar Heel

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SPORTS EDITOR

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ARTS & CULTURE EDITOR
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FOLK MUSIC AND FISHING

DAILY
DOSE

A messy morning commute

From staff and wire reports

alk about an Oh, crap moment. Drivers in Indiana encountered a pretty disgusting surprise as they drove on a highway
this past weekend. A tanker spilled about 300 to 400 gallons
of raw sewage on an exit ramp. The weather decided to make
the situation worse. Because the temperature was below freezing, the
raw sewage froze all over the highway. The frozen waste was 6 to 8 inches
deep in some areas, according to police. The police had to close the ramp
for a few hours to clean up the sewage. After salting and sanding the frozen spillage, a truck with a front loader scraped the sewage off the road
and loaded it into a dump truck. We sincerely apologize if you are reading
this while eating.

NOTED. Kagome, a Japanese vegetable

juice company, partnered with an artistic studio to make a robot known as
Tomatan. The robot is worn as a backpack
and feeds tomatoes to the person wearing it. Apparently, Tomatan can come in
handy for Tokyo marathon runners during
the race. Interesting.

QUOTED. He doesnt love you. And he

doesnt love me. He wasnt brought up
the way you were brought up and I was
brought up, through love of this country.
Former New York Mayor Rudy
Giuliani expressing his opinions about
whether President Barack Obama loves
the U.S.

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

KATIE WILLIAMS
VISUAL EDITOR

PHOTO@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

The Daily Tar Heel

The Tournees Film Festival:

The Department of Romance
Studies is hosting a screening of
The Gatekeepers as part of the
Tournees Film Festival. The film
features interviews with former
heads of Israels internal security
service. The event is free and
open to the public.
Time: 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., doors

open at 6:30 p.m.

Location: FedEx Global Education Center, Nelson Mandela
Auditorium
Spring Fair Resume Rescue:
University Career Services
is hosting a resume critique
session. Students can bring a
rough draft of their resume and
get feedback before Thursdays

Spring Job & Internship Expo.

Time: 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Location: Hanes Hall, 2nd floor
To make a calendar submission,
email calendar@dailytarheel.com.
Please include the date of the
event in the subject line, and
attach a photo if you wish. Events
will be published in the newspaper
on either the day or the day before
they take place.

CORRECTIONS
Due to a reporting error, Fridays front page graphic and map Institutional Racism at UNC
included several fact errors. The story incorrectly identified the person after whom Murray Hall was
named. The hall was named after UNC chemistry professor Royce Murray.
The section about the Wilson Caldwell memorial inaccurately identified the UNC president who
owned Wilson Caldwell as a slave. Caldwell was owned by UNC President David Swain.
The article also incorrectly identified Sonja Haynes Stone as the first black female professor at
UNC. Hortense McClinton was the first black faculty member hired by UNC. Stone was an associate
professor and the director of UNCs African and Afro-American Studies curriculum.
The section on Spencer Residence Hall failed to note that the University closed in 1871 during
Reconstruction, and it was after that point that Cornelia Phillips Spencer worked to reopen the
University, which it did in 1875.
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.

Like us at facebook.com/dailytarheel

Follow us on Twitter @dailytarheel

DTH/KAITLIN DUREN

he Wilhelm Brothers, a folk band from

Asheville consisting of Cristof Ensslin on
cello and Chris Willhelm on guitar and lead
vocals, performed a free folk rock concert at Johnnys
Gone Fishing, a coffee shop in Carrboro, on Sunday.

POLICE LOG
Someone drove while
impaired at Fordham
Boulevard and Interstate 40 at
12:34 a.m. Thursday, according
to Chapel Hill police reports.

Someone possessed marijuana in a vehicle at 1406 E.

Franklin St. between 1:49 and
1:55 a.m. Thursday, according
to Chapel Hill police reports.
Someone stole from
purse at a government building at 120 S. Estes Drive
between 12:40 and 12:59
p.m. Thursday, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
The person took $20 in
cash and a cell phone valued
at $400, reports state.
Someone reported receiving unwanted emails on
the 100 block of Dickerson
Court at 12:55 p.m. Thursday,
according to Chapel Hill
police reports.
Someone reported a

dispute on the 600 block of

West Poplar Avenue at 11:57
a.m. Thursday, according to
Carrboro police reports.
Someone reported a
barking dog on the 100 block
of Pleasant Drive at 11:27
p.m. Thursday, according to
Carrboro police reports.
The owner of the dog was
yelling obscenities at the
responding officer and telling
the officer to leave her property, reports state.
Someone reported a
missing person on the 500
block of N.C. 54 at 12:43 a.m.
Friday, according to Carrboro
police reports.
The person was located and
returned to her home without
incident, reports state.
Someone reported a loud
party on the 400 block of
Summerwalk Circle at 11:22
p.m. Thursday, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2015

12:00 4:00PM
RAMS HEAD REC CENTER
Meet employers that are hiring for full-time positions and
internships locally and nationally. Over 100 organizations
participating. View list at bit.ly/2015SpringExpo.
Have your free picture taken by a professional photographer
for your LinkedIn profile from 12 3pm.
 %ULQJPXOWLSOHFRSLHVRI\RXUUHVXPHDQG
FRPHSUHSDUHGWRLPSUHVV
 %XVLQHVVDWWLUHUHFRPPHQGHG
 7KLVHYHQWLVRSHQWRDOO81&&+VWXGHQWV

News

The Daily Tar Heel

Monday, February 23, 2015

Bike share
might debut
in Raleigh
A study says its feasible, though the
city likely wont fund it in 2015.
By Joe Martin
Staff Writer

Bike-sharing programs have been popping up

recently in major cities across the country and on
UNCs campus and Raleigh could be next.
Bike-sharing is a system of public transportation that allows people, for a relatively small fee,
to grab a bike at a nearby kiosk, ride it around
the city and drop it off at another bike kiosk.
Daniel Rodriguez, director of the Center for
Sustainable Community Design at the UNC
Institute for the Environment, said while the
concept is popular, its not necessarily profitable.
The usage tends to be fairly high, but unfortunately it is a money-losing operation, he said.
So it requires a lot of subsidies like most transportation services.
A feasibility study conducted in Raleigh in the
summer of 2014 found that a bike-share program would be beneficial and worthwhile.
Jennifer Baldwin, bicycle and pedestrian coordinator for BikeRaleigh, said although the program will not be funded this year, discussion on
ways to implement the program will continue.
So were at the stage right now where were
just recommending a business model, the number of stations there will be, how much this is
going to cost and trying to ask the question of
how are we going to get the funding, she said.
Baldwin said a discussion about implementation that was scheduled with the Raleigh City
Council on Tuesday was canceled due to weather,
so it will likely be postponed until March or April.
Meanwhile, some UNC students are hoping to
expand the Universitys bike-share program, Tar
Heel Bikes, which was founded in the fall of 2012.
Adeyemi Olatunde, a freshman who is a part
of Tar Heel Bikes, said the program currently has
30 bikes for student use in Craige, Ehringhaus,
Morrison and Hinton James residence halls.
Its about getting people to use bikes as a mode
of transport around campus. You can use the bikes
to go to Carrboro. You can use them on weekends
to go to the farmers market, Olatunde said.
Katharine Mather, Tar Heel Bikes codirector, said though the Student Fee Advisory
Subcommittee denied the programs application for additional funding from the student
transit fee, the group hopes to apply again in
2016 and expand.
Mather said a campaign was launched last
spring with the goal to get 2,000 signatures on a
petition to expand the program.
The expanded system would be about 80
to 100 bikes. We would probably have 10 or so
locations around campus, Mather said.
She said bike-sharing offers a convenient travel option for students besides buses and walking.
Right now, if you want to go around campus,
you can either walk up quite a large hill or you
can wait for the NU or the U or RU, or whatever,
and those are very crowded and it comes every
15 minutes, Mather said. So if you need to get
somewhere in a rush, its really difficult.
state@dailytarheel.com

DTH/CATHERINE HEMMER
Carolina K. Wu, 2, practices toothbrush skills at an event hosted by Kidzu Childrens Museum and Southern Village Pediatric Dentistry.

OPEN WIDE, SAY AH

Kidzu Childrens Museum hosted a dental health event
By Lauren Miller
Staff Writer

The Kidzu Childrens

Museum taught Chapel Hill
children how to brighten their
smiles Saturday to get the
kids and their families excited
about smiling bright at the
museums grand opening later
in March.
I want it to open right now,
said Davis Starling, a child
participant in Kidzus Healthy
Smiles, an interactive event to
promote dental health.
The event, hosted by both
Kidzu and Southern Village
Pediatric Dentistry, featured
puppets demonstrating proper
brushing techniques, stories
for kids about dental hygiene
and a forum for parents to ask
questions about their childrens
dental development.
Dental health is important
and, once (kids) form good
habits, they benefit from them
for life, said Fam Zhang,
whose son participated in

Healthy Smiles.
We bring him here once, he
has fun, and he remembers dental health, she said.
Kidzu has served 150,000
young visitors since 2006, offering hands-on learning opportunities. The museum provides
exhibits and programs about
child health and wellness, art
education, STEM and early
learning, said Deanna Patrick,
Kidzus development and programs coordinator.
In December 2013, Kidzu
moved to what the group
calls its launchpad location in
University Mall. This month,
however, museum staff is
anticipating the opening of its
semi-permanent home, a larger space in University Mall,
with new events and programming.
The museum plans to open
a permanent space at 150 E.
Rosemary St. in 2017.
Kidzu aims to make its activities fun and memorable, but
educational and informative as

We bring him here once, he has fun, and he

remembers dental health.
Fam Zhang,
A mother at Saturdays dental health event

well, Patrick said.

Mary Lee Batista, a dental
assistant at Southern Village
Pediatric Dentistry, said the
Healthy Smiles event was
particularly relevant because
February is National Childrens
Dental Health Month.
Its all about education, she
said. We are here to educate
children and parents alike.
During National Childrens
Dental Health Month, the
American Dental Association
publicizes research on dental topics including oral piercings, sippy
cups and dental emergencies.
Next week, Kidzu will host a
program called the Teddy Bear
Health and Wellness Clinic with
the UNC Health Care Nursing
Diversity Council to educate
children about standard health

and wellness procedures.

The program will conclude
the museums weekly series
leading up to the March opening of its new location, which
is significantly larger and will
allow for the expansion of existing programs and the creation
of new ones.
Kidzu is still seeking volunteers to help with its expansion.
Volunteers will help out with
STEM classes, arts and craft programs and special events, said
Emily Chambliss, Kidzus education and outreach coordinator.
Volunteers have lots of
interactions with the kids, help
us find upcoming events and
look for relevant crafts for the
themes, she said.
city@dailytarheel.com

Durham mayor discusses citys growth, race with students

Carolina RISE brought the
mayor to speak about a
variety of topics Friday.
By Rebecca Brickner
Staff Writer

Durham Mayor Bill Bell wants to

look beyond downtown revitalization to decrease poverty in his city.
Bell talked about this plan and his
career in city politics, his beginnings
as an electrical engineer at IBM and
his experience as a black man in a
speech to UNC students.
The event, which took place
Friday evening in the Student
Union, was part of a speaker series
put on by Carolina RISE in partnership with student government.
Carolina RISE targets minority students with a goal of creating
representatives increasing student
excellence.
Bell discussed the rich AfricanAmerican heritage of Durham as a
center of business and culture. He
also spoke about his contributions to
the decision to merge the Durham

County school system and the city

school system in the early 1990s.
Bell said he has turned his focus to
creating a better Durham for future
generations.
Neighborhood by neighborhood,
year by year, he said of his plans to
improve quality of life in the city by
encouraging mixed-use and mixedincome development.
Academic advisor Dexter
Robinson helps RISE coordinate its
guest speakers.
The idea is just putting students
in a venue where folks who they
deem successful are tangible, so
they can ask questions. If they need
a mentor, once they feel like that
person is tangible, the likelihood
that they ask questions or follow up
with them seems a little more real,
and their dreams seem a little more
realistic, Robinson said.
Robinson spoke from his own
experience about the confusion that
students particularly minority
students can feel after graduating
from UNC.
When you graduate from here
in your early 20s, youre lost. Most
of your network consists of your

We need to succeed
so that we can make a
better place for people
who come after us
Antonio Squire,
RISE executive of operations for family matters

peers, so it can be hard for you to

get a job or get ahead because you
dont necessarily know people who
are established, so the speaker series
hopefully helps with that as well as
mentorship, Robinson said.
Junior Antonio Squire, who
serves as an executive of operations
for family matters within RISE, said
he felt the event was a success.
I want to get into local politics,
so it was amazing to be able to
talk to someone who is so widely
known someone who knows the
president and travels all around the
world and who is a local figure but
so well-known globally, he said.
Squire said the goal of RISE and
the speaker series was to show minority students what resources they have
both at UNC and in the professional

DTH/ASHLEY CRABTREE
Durham Mayor Bill Bell speaks about his career in city politics and decreasing
crime in Durham at a Carolina RISE meeting Friday in the Student Union.

community after graduation.

Its not enough for us to just get
here (to UNC), but we know we
need to succeed and thrive while
were here so that we can make it a
better place for people who come
after us, he said.

Given the fact that hes an

African-American and hes very
successful, he has opened up many
doors for me it was just an amazing experience.
university@dailytarheel.com

With Pitch Perfect performance, Walk-Ons advance

The group placed second in
Saturdays quarterfinals at Duke.
By Madison Flager
Staff Writer

Co-ed a cappella group the UNC Walk-Ons

stood in a circle in Dey Hall 307 on Friday
night to rehearse for the last time before competing in the International Championship of
Collegiate a Cappella South quarterfinals.
Assistant music director Turner Davis led a
series of stretches and exercises. Choreographer
Kyle Conroy gave a short pump-up speech, and
they ran through the show.
We dont really go into it with the mentality to win; we just go into it to do our best and
impress the people coming there to support

us, Conroy said.

The next night, in front of a packed
auditorium at Duke University, the group
took second place, qualifying them to move
on to the ICCA South regional semifinal
next month at the University of Florida in
Gainesville along with Grains of Time, a
group from N.C. State.
I never thought (this) was going to happen
in a million years, UNC senior and WalkOns business manager Madeline Hurley said.
Were all pretty shocked.
The group has been rehearsing for this
competition all semester and sent in an audition tape in October. They competed in ICCA
for the first time in 2014.
The Walk-Ons were the only group to
compete from UNC and one of eight groups
from North Carolina and Virginia universities.

Hurley said when the group walked off the

stage, they knew they had given it their all.
It felt like the best performance we ever
did as a group, she said.
Music director and sophomore Claire
Cooper said she felt the group channeled its
nervous energy into good energy, allowing
them to be calm once they got on stage.
The group of 17 sang Sigh No More by
Mumford and Sons, a mashup of Everybody
Wants to Rule the World, and I Will Never Die
by Delta Rae.
Cooper said though the songs arent particularly well-known, the audience seemed to
like them, cheering after a solo in Sigh No
More and standing up in applause when the
performance ended.
The Walk-Ons will perform these songs again
March 21, competing against the top two groups

from each of the South quarterfinals.

Unlike its usual performances at private
events or charity functions, this one involved
dancing and a score sheet.
Its so different than the way most a cappella is, Conroy said. We have to dance, and
were not dancers, so it was a learning curve.
So many times in the arts, its just performative, and you go out and do your best, but I
like the competitive atmosphere.
For Hurley one of two seniors who has
been with the Walk-Ons since freshman year
the win is especially sweet.
Me and Sarah (Stewart) were talking about
how amazing its been to go through four years
with the group and see how its changed, she
said. Its so great to see how far weve come.
arts@dailytarheel.com

Monday, February 23, 2015

News

The Daily Tar Heel

DTH/BEREN SOUTH
Cipryana Mack, a sophomore exercise and sports science major, leads a discussion following a
screening of the film Dear White People, hosted by the UNC Black Student Movement on Friday.

BSM talks race relations in film

The student group
held a viewing of
Dear White People.
By Adam Sheinhaus
Staff Writer

n
I
L CS

With the lack of diversity in the Oscars nominations this year, UNCs Black
Student Movements event
Friday hit a relevant note for
its attendees.
BSM gathered together to
watch the critically acclaimed
movie Dear White People
and to discuss various issues
facing the black community
at UNC.
Dear White People,
directed by Justin Simien,
is a satirical navigation of
college life with emphasis on
race relations.
The group discussed living on campus as a minority.
Most agreed that the movie
was exaggerated and even
went as far as saying that stereotyping was much worse in
high school than at UNC.
There is a lot of contro-

versy surrounding not a lot of

blacks being nominated (for
Oscars), so I felt like it was
kind of like a timely discussion, said Trey Mangum,
president of BSM.
Attendees said it was
important to show the student body that stereotypes
on television and in movies are nothing more than
entertainment.
With a lot of the events
going on dealing with institutional racism, and a lot of
things with stereotypes dealing with police and everything going on in the news,
I feel like its good to have
these events to continue our
discussions and not let (the
events) lie dormant, said
Jeremy McKellar, executive
assistant for BSM.
Cipryana Mack, the cochairwoman for BSMs Black
History Month committee,
led the discussion. She said
that recent media events
inspired her to watch the
movie and discuss stereotypes
with BSM. Mack said the goal
for the event was to start a
dialogue for events that had

been weighing on many of the

group members minds.
Mack asked the group if
they felt that BSM should
reach out to other groups on
campus.
The opinion was unanimous breaking stereotypes
and starting a dialogue with
other students requires
reaching out to other groups
on campus.
It also requires introspection and understanding that
nobody is perfect, the group
said. Students agreed that it
would take a collective effort
to break through stereotypes.
Both Mangum and
McKellar said they thought
the event went exceedingly
well.
It was good that we had
a discussion following the
movie and had people talk
about it, McKellar said.
Both also spoke about the
future, hoping that the dialogue started by the movie
could improve relations
throughout campus and lead
BSM into the future.
university@dailytarheel.com

Leaders in Industry Connecting

with Students at UNC Computer Science

Career Networking Event

Open to students with a technical background

Celebrating
90 Years
Anniversary Dinner
Commemorative Chefs Event
Join us as we commemorate The Carolina
Inns 90th anniversary. A four-course
wine-pairing dinner will celebrate the cuisine
of our executive chefs through the years
including Brian Stapleton,
Jimmy Reale and and our current
Executive Chef James Clark.

and others including:

Bandwidth, Deutsche Bank, Infusion,
Kitware, Lincoln Financial Group,
Proctor Free and more

Saturday, February 28th - 6:30 PM

$90 per person

Purchase tickets at CarolinaInnEstore.com.

211 Pittsboro St. Chapel Hill, NC 27516

800.962.8519 | CarolinaInn.com | TCISocial.com

February 26, 2015

5:00 pm - 7:30pm
Sitterson Hall Lobby
Register at cs.unc.edu/lincs

We Come by Southern Naturally.

Opinion

The Daily Tar Heel

Monday, February 23, 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 Daniel Pshock, danpsho@gmail.com

Misadventures of a Naturalist

Greg Bell, festival director for the Eno River Association

FEATURED ONLINE READER COMMENT

LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

Dont
become
a house
nch

Civil rights a crucial

component of law

NEXT

Literally, we were covered in shit, thinking,

This sucks and its going to suck for a while,
and we need to have a party.

Outside Looking In, on the Universitys response to the scandal

Senior environmental studies major

from Atlanta.
Email: corey.bu@gmail.com

FEMINIST KILLYJOY
Alice Wilder urges students to
befriend professors.

QUOTE OF THE DAY

Its absurd to think that just firing those who

directly participated in the fraud has resolved
the situation. Thats just the beginning.

Corey Buhay

ot everyone got to play

in the snow when the
ice struck Chapel Hill.
I, for one, was stranded on
the other side of the country.
Raleigh-Durham International
Airports closure left me with a
20-hour layover in Los Angeles.
As part of an admittedly rare
change in priorities, I attended
a conference in San Jose to
focus on my professional
goals, which involve working
for a magazine that lets me
wear hiking boots to work. In
an attempt to reach that goal, I
spent four days in a heavily airconditioned convention center
so expansive I could get lost
in two separate hotels without
ever having to breathe fresh air.
After that, plus a dozen hours
spent watching both people and
small birds peck around various
airports, I needed some outside
time. So I used my extensive layover to go running.
A jog in Los Angeles is like
running on a treadmill while
watching an infomercial. The
terrain is utterly flat, and the
only landmarks to differentiate
the miles are billboards and bus
stops plastered with advertisements. There is no variation.
It brought to mind a piece by
Colorado-based writer Aaron
Hirsh. In it he describes getting
distracted during a shopping
trip to Costco by little birds foraging in the aisles. He expands
from there, explaining how the
proliferation of big box stores
have led to the spread of species
that thrive in those man-made
environments. These include
not only the ubiquitous house
finch he saw in Costco and I in
the airport, but flies, raccoons,
rats and roaches.
Running through the
homogenous urban wasteland of L.A. made evident the
chain store epidemic. I passed
a McDonalds, a Carls Jr., a
Panda Express and hotels of
every brand name you could
imagine. The only wildlife I
saw along three miles of road
was a house finch.
Back in my hotel, lonely
businessmen and women sat
alone at tables set for two, eating
quietly or flicking through their
phones. A man struck up a conversation with his waiter. The
waiter was leaving for Puerto
Rico the next morning to attend
a rum festival and go adventuring with a buddy. The businessman told him Puerto Rico
was beautiful. He particularly
recommended a Marriott there.
That struck me as strange.
This guy was venturing to the
Caribbean, I assume because he
wanted to experience something
different from the culture he
was used to, and the advice he
got was to stay in a place exactly
like the one we were in.
Decisions as small as where
to stay, where to shop and what
to eat seem like the pet projects
of die-hard environmentalists. But all the little decisions
add up. We have urban sprawl
because we like sprawling
stores like Target and Costco.
Rare, exotic-looking species are
dying out in the U.S. because,
when their unvaried competitors move in with suburbia,
those competitors take over
huge swathes of habitat.
Do you like wilderness?
Do you like seeing animals
other than rats, flies and house
finches when you got outside?
Be conscious of how you affect
that situation. Shop local.
Drive your car less. Maybe
dont stay in a Marriott.

EDITORIAL

Uncivil censorship
The Center for Civil
Rights requires
autonomy.

ast week, the decision by a Board of

Governors working
group to recommend
the closing of the UNC
Center on Poverty, Work
and Opportunity attracted
national attention for the
blatantly partisan nature
of the act.
Board member Steven
Longs recommendation to
strip the UNC Center for
Civil Rights of the independence the center needs
to be effective attracted
slightly less notice.
Long criticized the center

for participating in lawsuits

against the state, counties
and municipalities.
Long, who once served
on the board of directors of
Civitas Action, a conservative advocacy group, has
accused the center of being
a partisan organization.
Long does not appear to
understand the nature of
civil rights law, the value
of training new generations of civil rights lawyers
or the possibility that
institutions of the state are
perfectly capable of violating a persons civil rights.
The Center for Civil
Rights has a legitimate
place at this university and
performs essential acts of
public service for the peo-

ple of North Carolina. To

do so, the center requires
the ability to perform its
most essential mission:
litigating violators of individuals civil rights, whoever they are.
Long should not get
into the business of telling
experts in civil rights law
how to practice their professions. UNC must ignore
Longs directions, even
if that means risking the
centers existence.
If the Board of
Governors takes its mission of serving the people
of North Carolina seriously, it will halt its efforts to
interfere with the ability
of civil rights lawyers to do
their jobs.

EDITORIAL

An opportunity to lead
Houston Summers
must take a stand
for student voices.

NCs student
body has just
elected Houston
Summers as its newest
student body president.
After last weeks controversial Board of Governors
decisions, Summers is in
a unique position to further the causes of student
activists.
The events of this recent
SBP election have contributed to a disillusion with
student government felt
by many students.

Even saying that the

election results are indicative of the student bodys
preference is in itself controversial fewer than
four thousand students
participated in the election,
less than 17 percent of the
student body.
Regardless, Summers
and his administration
will soon be in charge of
representing students to
the Board of Governors
at a time when we need
responsible leadership.
Students should expect
strong action from student government as UNC
navigates the fiasco of
punitive actions against

academic centers.
Students do not want
to be incorporate(d) in
the conversation as
Summers remarked following his victory or
treated to other meaningless rhetoric, and the challenges of the present situation offer student government an opportunity for
meaningful leadership.
Rather than adopting the
passive style too often seen
from the current administration, UNC would be
best served by a leader who
embodies the voice of the
student body to the administration and the BOG
not the other way around.

Do better, UNC fans

Its embarrassing how far ahead Dukes game atmosphere is.

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

Georgia Tech. But after being

there for both, I can say one
had the most jaw-dropping 10
seconds of sports I have ever
witnessed, and the other was
at Duke.
Even though the game
wasnt close, that moment was
the perfect kickoff to an afternoon filled with more highlights than a pediatricians
waiting room. Yet for the most
part, Id have to agree with
Roy. The fans sucked.
Thats not intended to
be criticism, Williams said.
But its criticism.
The Dean Dome can never
be Cameron Indoor, and
every game cant be UNC-

Andrew Frost
Chairman, UNC
National Lawyers Guild
Joseph Bishop
President, Black Law
Students Association

Folts leadership is
prudent, effective

SPORTS COLUMN

orgive me, father, for

I am about to sin:
Duke is better than
North Carolina.
Wednesday night, I
had the privilege of being
courtside for the Tar Heels
descent into Cameron
Indoor Stadium, sandwiched
between a table with six inches of leg room and thousands
of sweaty, blue-paint-covered
Crazies who bumped me,
reached over me and caressed
my head for four hours. And
I loved every second of it.
Saturday, I took my dad
to the Dean Dome for the
Georgia Tech game, one filled
with one of the most memorable moments in UNC basketball history as the team paid
tribute to the late Dean Smith
by running the Four Corners
offense. How did it compare?
I was a little disappointed
that more of our crowd
didnt have more savvy, Roy
Williams said. I felt like they
were asleep most of the day
anyway.
Now, its not completely
fair to compare UNC-Duke
to a blowout of unranked

TO THE EDITOR:
At the Feb. 18 meeting of the UNC Board of
Governors working group
on centers and institutes,
Steven Long claimed that
the Center for Civil Rights
at UNC-Chapel Hill is not
an academic center. As students at UNC law school,
we experience firsthand the
centers involvement in academics. The center offers
continuing legal education
(CLE) for faculty, students,
and practitioners. The center produces scholarship;
one example, the Inclusion
Project, documents and
analyzes residential segregation in communities
across North Carolina.
The center organizes
annual conferences on
civil rights issues and
community-based lawyering. Staff members teach
courses at the law school
and have students gain
practical experience in civil
rights law through internships, pro bono projects
and events. These experiences complement and
enhance what students
learn in the classroom.
The center is one of the
best ways for first- and
second-year students (who
cannot participate in the
law schools clinics) to get
hands-on experience. We
cannot learn to be effective
lawyers without having the
opportunity to work with
individuals and communities that need access to the
legal system.
Those of us and there
are many who pursue
public interest law are
attracted to the UNC law
school not only because of
excellent faculty and classes
but because of the education and training we will
receive at the Center for
Civil Rights. Perhaps the
working group of the current Board of Governors is
not interested in students
and future lawyers
like us.

Duke. But it can be better

than what we have now.
Duke has the Cameron
Crazies, who stand from
tip-off until the final buzzer
packed tighter than sardines
while not smelling much
better. Every layup elicits
eardrum-shattering banshee
cries, while 3-pointers and
dunks make you question how
a 747 snuck in behind you.
UNC has the wine-andcheese crowd, who stand only
for the national anthem, dont
fill their seats completely until
a few minutes have ticked off
the clock and cant always be
bothered to wear UNC gear,
let alone face paint.
Making the lower bowl
seats opposite the benches a
student section would leave
plenty of prime real estate
for the big spenders and put
the loudest fans closest to
the court. But for now, I offer
another plea through the
voice of Roy:
Come in and invest.
Show up with your lungs
rested on Tuesday night.
Yes, thats intended to be a
challenge.

TO THE EDITOR:
UNC is under stress.
Stress from the Board of
Governors and the legislature, from lawsuits
and the fallout from the
Wainstein report, and
from the complex history
and long-standing problems of our institution
itself. On Thursday, the
editorial board articulated
its concern that the chancellor was doing an insufficient job as leader of this
university by not explicitly
articulating and executing
bold positions on the contentious issues of today.
While reasonable people
can disagree about how
publicly vocal the chancel-

lor should be, to say she is

not standing up for what
this university believes
in is false. As the editorial board acknowledges,
the chancellor has made
public statements on the
importance of inclusive
campuses and affordability
and meeting 100 percent
of demonstrated need.
The editorial boards claim
is that these statements
mean little when they are
not paired with the bold
action required to make
them realities.
The question to ask is
what bold action means.
It would not be appropriate, nor would it be effective, for the chancellor to
take political positions on
these issues. But she is able
to influence the dialogue by
being pragmatic, respectful
and informative. And that
is what she has done.
On need-based aid, the
chancellor has directed her
administration to raise the
money thats needed to fill
the gap in funding that will
come as a result of the BOGs
cap-and-freeze policy.
On the academic-athletic
scandal, the chancellor
has led the administration
in overhauling admissions policies for athletes,
reformed the academic
advising program for athletes and implemented
more than 70 reforms on all
things athletic at UNC.
And on centers and
institutes, the chancellor
mobilized her cabinet to
make an extraordinarily
compelling presentation
at the BOG, successfully
defending the vast majority of centers against a
legislative mandate to
cut up to $15 million dollars. While the end result
is still hard to swallow,
the administrations hard
work saved the vast majority of UNCs centers and
institutes, including the
Womens Center, the Stone
Center and the Center for
Civil Rights.
Its important to demand
the highest level of performance from our administration. But from the experience of the past year, it certainly seems the chancellor
is following up on her public
statements with outcomeoriented action.
Andrew Powell
Student Body President

Clef Hangers tribute

was the perfect touch
TO THE EDITOR:
A note of thanks to the
Clef Hangers for their rendition of Amazing Grace
in honor of Coach Smith.
In a ceremony of many
moving tributes, I thought
it was the best simple
but powerful beyond
words. While I wasnt
privileged to be there in
person, watching instead
on television, I was moved
to tears by the beauty and
grace of the song and the
singers. Another reason to
be proud of our University
family, and Im sure I speak
for the entire Carolina family in relaying our gratitude
for your gift to all of us.
Tim Vanderweert
Raleigh

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members, the opinion assistant editor and editor and the editor-in-chief.

News

Monday, February 23, 2015

The Daily Tar Heel

Magazine merges art, science Rising above ood waters

The medical schools
literary magazine is
accepting pieces.

of creative arts presence on

campus, Hong said. I decided to create something that
would basically be a forum for
people to submit their work
and have it shared with other
people.
By Jamie Stuart
Hong sought out creative
Staff Writer
people who would be dedicated
to bringing the magazine back
In the middle of a place
known for science and routine, and recruited medical students
Jenny Shen and Jason Fishel,
one student publication is
encouraging surprising artistic as well as a few first-year medical students, to help restart the
creativity.
magazine and ensure its conIRIS, the UNC School of
tinuation.
Medicines art and literary
I kind of underestimated
journal, provides an artistic
how rewarding it is in a lot of
release for many medical stuways, Hong said. There are
dents, faculty and staff.
a lot of people who empathize
The magazine will be
with all the things youre dealaccepting submissions for its
d-Halpern v1_Layout 1 12/15/14 10:41 AM Page 1
ing with, not just with medical
annual issue until March 2.
school but with going through
The online magazine
life.
showcases both visual works
Although many stories focus
photography, drawings and
on patients or moving medical
paintings as well as pieces
experiences, many submissions
of poetry and prose. IRIS was
are about everyday life.
originally a hard copy magaIts assuring to me that
zine published in the 1990s,
were all in this together, and
but publication stopped in the
sharing that is so important
2000s.
in getting that sense of comLee Hong, a medical and
munity and enthusiasm for the
Ph.D. student in her fourth
arts, said Hong, who is a reguyear, realized the need for an
lar editor and still contributes
artistic release in the campus
some creative writing pieces.
medical community in 2012.
The magazine provides a
I really wanted some kind

platform for medical students

to release stress, said longtime
contributor Alicia Schaffer, a
fourth-year medical student.
It provides students a
place to externally process
everything that happens in
medical school, Schaffer said.
Theres a lot of heavy stuff
you deal with all the time.
IRIS plans several events
throughout the year, such as
a poetry night and a wine and
design art workshop. This
spring, the group will host a
talent show where poetry and
musical pieces will be performed and a spring showcase
featuring art and photography
submissions. Both of these
events take place in the lobby
of the N.C. Childrens Hospital.
The magazine is run by five
editors, each specializing in a
different artistic area, and an
editor-in-chief, second-year
medical student Hannah Noah.
In practice, we really all just
do work together a lot more
than doing our own thing,
Noah said.
Noah said submissions have
been slower this year, but they
are making efforts to advertise
more proactively.
arts@dailytarheel.com

academic

Lecture

Staff Writer

February 23, 2015, 5:30 p.m. / Hyde Hall

BARUCH HALPERN, the Covenant Foundation Professor
of Jewish Studies at University of Georgia, co-director of
archeological excavations of the ancient city Megiddo in
Israel and author of various books including Davids Secret
Demons: Messiah, Murderer, Traitor, King, will discuss
how and why monotheism was institutionalized in ancient
Judah and Jerusalem, how this ideological strand continued after the
exile, and influenced evolving Judaism as a whole, and then Christianity
and Islam, what occasioned the idea and its socialization and governmental
imposition, and what it signaled to religious traditionalists.

P: 919-962-1509
E: CCJS@UNC.EDU
W: JEWISHSTUDIES.UNC.EDU

The Eno River Association

(ERA) teamed up with a
West-African-influenced
dance band, Diali Cissokho
& Kaira Ba, to provide tropical beats for the Eno River
Winter Dance Party at the
Carrboro ArtsCenter on
Saturday night.
Greg Bell, the ERAs festival director, said the event
earned about $4,500 toward a
total goal of $107,000, which
will cover repairs to the associations office space and surrounding environment after a
sewage leak flooded the building in January.
The $4,500 we raised at
the ArtsCenter brings us that
much closer to this goal, but
moreover helps build community, raise spirits and raise
additional donations due
to the publicity this event
engendered, Bell said.
Cissokho, a native of
Senegal, plays the kora, a West
African string instrument, and
headlines vocals. The group
produces a sound thats a mix
of West African traditional,
funk, rock, blues and jazz.
Percussionist Will Ridenour
said Kaira Bas music focuses
on the kora.
What we do is we take
a traditional way of playing
melodies and percussion, but
we sort of develop them in
a modern, sort of American,
way, he said.
Ridenour said Kaira Ba is
familiar with the ERA and has
played the festival for the Eno
in the past.
Weve been doing (the fes-

By Elizabeth Matulis

KAPLAN-BRAUER LECTURE ON THE CONTRIBUTION OF JUDAISM TO CIVILIZATION

PETTIGREW HALL, SUITE 100

CAMPUS BOX 3152
CHAPEL HILL, NC 27599-3152

Staff Writer

From September to January,

Lenovo was installing software
called Superfish on many of its
computers and though most
UNC students laptops werent
affected, experts believe
Superfish poses a serious security threat to PC owners.
The software which the
company says was designed
to create relevant advertising
for online shoppers based on
their website behavior could
also observe behavior that
users dont want observed,
said Kevin Lanning, chief
information security officer for
UNC Information Technology
Services, in an email.
The Superfish software
appears to have the ability to
intercept encrypted traffic for

The Creative Writing Program Presents

BLAND SIMPSON PRIZE
I N C R E AT I V E N O N - F I C T I O N
The UNC-Chapel Hill Creative Writing
Program invites submissions from Carolina
undergraduates for the 2nd annual Bland
Simpson competition in Creative NonFiction, which carries a cash prize.
One entry per student, up to 5,000 words,
one (1) copy double-spaced typescript
(12 pt.)
Essays should exemplify the highest
literary standards in such forms as
memoir, travel and nature writing, and
belles-lettres generally, as practiced by
such authors as James Baldwin, Cynthia
Ozick, Annie Dillard, Phillip Lopate,
John McFee, V.S. Naipaul, and Tobias Wolff.
Submit all manuscripts, complete with
contact information to Greenlaw 229,
Anita Braxton.
DEADLINE:
12 PM, Noon, TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 2014

420022.CRTR

DTH/HANNAH PACKER
Mame Cheikh Nijigal Dieng (left) dances to a song performed by
Diali Cissokho & Kaira Ba at the Eno River Winter Dance Party.

tival) for a couple years, and

there are people in the band
that feel really strongly about
supporting environmental
justice causes, especially local
ones, so this is the perfect
opportunity to support that
type of activism thats happening in our own backyard,
he said.
Bell said the group chose
Cissokho & Kaira Ba to play
the dance party partially for
weather-related reasons.
We knew that we wanted a
dance band, and we knew that
we wanted something to offset
the cold, so we thought something sort of tropical would be
a good mix, Bell said.
The dance party hosted
about 300 people, he said.
We had no idea what to
expect, having never done an
event of this nature and were
very excited to draw such a
large and energetic crowd.
Party attendee Katie Grice,
from Saxapahaw, said the show
was a positive experience.

The musicians were

incredible, no one could help
but dance, and you could feel
the love radiating out from
the stage, Grice said.
Bell said the dance party
felt like a fitting way to raise
money for the flood damage.
Its quite ironic that one
of the oldest environmental
organizations in the state
focusing on clean water had
been forced from its offices by
the municipal sewage spill,
Bell said. So thats where this
party idea came from literally we were covered in shit,
thinking, This sucks and its
going to suck for a while, and
we need to have a party.
He recognized that the
dance party, alone, would not
accomplish the ERAs entire
fundraising goal.
Were not going to raise
that kind of money with
a party, but every little bit
helps, Bell said.
arts@dailytarheel.com

UNC computers unaffected

despite Lenovo software threat

The Landscape
of Monotheism

RUTH VON BERNUTH

DIRECTOR

By Sarah McQuillan

ROBERT RUARK SOCIETY

OF CHAPEL HILL ANNOUNCES
PRIZE IN NON-FICTION
The Robert Ruark Society of Chapel Hill is
offering a $1,000 award named for
novelist-journalist Robert Ruark (UNC
Chapel Hill, Journalism, Class of 1935)
for the best non-fiction work on the
natural life and history of North Carolina
by a UNC Chapel Hill undergraduate.

every secure (HTTPS) website

a user visits, he said. Given
the specifics of Superfish
software implementation,
attackers may be able to create a website that imitates or
masquerades as another secure
website, and computers that
have Superfish installed might
fail to identify such imitation
websites as forgeries.
Lenovo has asked all computer owners to uninstall the
software. Lanning said the
software could be uninstalled
by following instructions on
Lenovos website or by calling
ITSs help number.
David Eckert, dispatch
service manager for ITS, said
in an email the software was
not installed on Carolina
Computing Initiative models
because they come with a
custom-built UNC software
preload that has never included
Superfish or a similar software.
Eckert said the Think
brand products, the most
common model purchased
by UNC faculty, staff and
students, were not affected,
according to Lenovo.
Ray Gorman, a spokesman
for Lenovo, said in an email
there was no evidence that
Superfish corrupted any data,
but the company recognized
there were potential security
issues with the software. As
of January, Gorman said they
had stopped pre-loading the
software on computers.
But Winston Howes, a
UNC senior known for creating ConnectCarolina 2.0 in
2013, said its likely there
have been security breaches.
Lenovo said they were not
aware of any cases; however,
these types of attacks arent
actually very easy to detect, he
said. I would be surprised if no

SOFTWARE WOES
Lenovos Superfish has
sparked security concerns:

It was installed on some

computers from September
2014 through January 2015.

Lenovo says Superfish

was designed to help online
shoppers in discovering
products similar to what
they are viewing.

Concerns arose that attackers could access peoples

personal information using
a security vulnerability created by the software.

Lenovo laptops bought

through UNCs CCI program
were not affected.

attacker took advantage of this.

He said the reason some
attackers might not have taken
advantage is because they were
unaware of the vulnerability.
Howes said Lenovos software is dangerous because
when its installed, it creates its
own root certificate which
is rare and allows an attacker
using the same Wi-Fi to intercept any communication a
computer user is having online.
Attackers could start by
viewing online banking interactions and communication,
but then could interject malicious code, Howes said.
Eckert said software is
agreed upon by the CCI
Software Load Committee.
Software like Superfish is
unlikely to ever be approved for
inclusion in our software load
by this committee, Eckert said.
state@dailytarheel.com

Included would be topics related to

wildlife (flora and/or fauna) and life in the
field (camping, hiking, boating, fishing,
hunting, and so on). Travel narrative,
personal essay, historical exploration
all are welcome.
Deadline: 12 Noon,
Tuesday, March 25, 2014.
One entry per student
Length: up to 5,000 words
One (1) copy double-spaced typescript
(12 pt.)
Submit all manuscripts, complete with
contact information to Greenlaw 229,
Anita Braxton.
Foreign Student Clinics on February 28th, March 21st, and March 28th

From Page One

The Daily Tar Heel

MEMORIAL

FROM PAGE 1

could take the reins from Ford

in Four Corners.
Bell knew he could never say
no to speaking at the service.
Coach Smith never said no
to any of the requests I said to
him, he said. He coached you
how to be a basketball player
for four years. He coached you
how to be a man for a lifetime.
A private funeral was held
Feb. 12, drawing dozens of
Smiths former players home.
It was almost like he
brought his family together
at that one time, said Billy
Cunningham, an All-American
under Smith in the 1960s.

PROTEST

They came from L.A.,

Germany, all over the world to
be there. Its like his children
came to say goodbye.
The lessons the coach
instilled in his players during
his 36-year tenure at the helm
of UNCs program are still
ingrained in them today.
I have four kids of my own,
and the things that I preach
to them, the things that I tell
them, are the things he taught
us, said Antawn Jamison, a
player from Smiths final UNC
team before he retired in 1997.
Eric Montross shared one of
his favorite Smith sayings.
You only need a heart full
of grace and a soul generated
by love, Montross said Smith

JACKSON HALL

FROM PAGE 1

FROM PAGE 1

income families in the area,

she said.

of where they are, but once

we have everything scheduled, its worked well.
Chase LaRue, an admissions representative, said
the office is in the middle of
application reading season,
but the renovations havent
had a negative effect.
Its been a pretty smooth
transition, he said.
Powell Marshall, the design
manager of the project, said
this project has been in the
works since last year. He said
they are planning to have
state inspectors come back
in the first week of March to
review the finished product.
Right now, were pretty
much on schedule, he said.
Were trying to get this done
as quick as we can.
Marshall said the snow
interrupted progress.
This week kind of threw
a wrench in things, but weve

A history of protests
General Services
Corporation stopped accepting the Section 8 vouchers
from residents in 2013.
In October, Hollister
brought a petition before the
Carrboro Board of Aldermen
with more than 100 signatures from residents protesting the water bill rates. It also
addressed GSCs use of an
out-of-state utilities company.
Monitoring usage from
Florida hampers communication about bills between the
company, GSC and tenants,
and is especially tough to
navigate for those who speak
English as a second language,
Hollister said.

Inexplicably expensive
GSCs Estes Park property
is home to many refugees
from Myanmar, many of
whom only speak broken
English, Hollister said.
About 10 of the refugees
were present to protest the
high water bills.
Other residents, such as
Judy Callahan, a tenant of
Carolina Apartments, also
turned out for the protest to
challenge the steadily increasing and inexplicably high
water bills.
Callahan said she consistently receives water bills
of more than $60, though
she does not own a washing
machine and uses her dishwasher only twice weekly.
The highest bill she received
totaled more than $190
when she complained, she was
told that it was her responsibility to call and sort it out.
I said, Call who? I dont
even know who you are! she
said.
Marc Bennett, a resident
of the Chapel Hill apartment
complex Kingswood, another
GSC property, described the
billing practices as arbitrary.
I suspect that they are
aggregating, meaning that
they are looking at usage and
dividing by the number of
residents, he said.
Its not, How much water
am I using? thats not
whats reflected on my bill.
Bennett also described his
most recent run-in with GSC
management. For the past six
months, his sinks have backed
up with sewage water. After
GSC repeatedly ignored his
complaints, he called the town.
Once Kingswood found out
that I alerted the city, they ran
out here, he said. They know
theyre wrong, but this has
been going on a long time.

would tell his players.

But perhaps the one man
whose life was affected by
Smith the most is the coach
who now occupies the building.
Coach Williams, Dad
loved you, said Scott Smith,
Dean Smiths son. He
believed in you He knew
the basketball program he
loved and developed would be
in your great hands even after
he was no longer here.
During his speech, Williams
paid special tribute to the man
who affected him as much as
the world of college basketball.
Everybody has pluses.
Everybody has negatives.
Coach Smith had more
pluses than anybody Ive ever

Monday, February 23, 2015

known, Williams said. Lets

raise our hands and point and
thank him for the assist.
Rev. Robert Seymour, who
was Smiths pastor for 30
years and friend for 55, closed
the ceremony with a benedic-

tion. He reminded the crowd

that Smiths birthday is this
week, Feb. 28, and said he had
already picked out the card he
was going to give Smith. Then,
he gave the audience the one
thing they needed: comfort.

This gathering was not for

Dean. This gathering was for
us, he said. He didnt need
it, but we needed it. You and I
needed it.
sports@dailytarheel.com

PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Its been kind of

fun. I get to interact
with people that I
dont see as often.
Ashley Memory,
senior assistant director of admissions

been able to work a little

harder and faster and were
back on track, he said.
He said the basement
of Jackson Hall is prone to
flooding, and the new flooring system would be easier to
repair and dry out.
Memory said the renovation hasnt been too hard on
the staff.
Its been kind of fun. I get
to interact with people that I
dont see as often, she said.
Were grateful for the
patience of the staff who had
to move upstairs and for bearing the move so gracefully.
university@dailytarheel.com

The 21st Annual Mary Stevens Reckford

Memorial Lecture in European Studies will be
delivered on Wednesday, February 25 by

University of Toronto professor emeritus

Modris Eksteins
The Great War:
The Great Divide

A CONVERSATION WITH
Free & Open to the Public
Pleasants Family Assembly
Room in Wilson Library
Visit iah.unc.edu
for more details

AND MEMBERS OF THE

city@dailytarheel.com

Yo-Yo Ma, one of the worlds most celebrated

musicians, and members of the Silk Road Ensemble
will discuss the intersection of arts and public life
with Carolina Performing Arts Emil Kang.
Please note the artists are not scheduled to perform at this event.

7:30 p.m. Memorial Hall

Free / tickets required
Visit college.unc.edu/frey

THE UNIVERSITY
of NORTH CAROLINA
at CHAPEL HILL

FREY FOUNDATION DISTINGUISHED

VISITING PROFESSOR

News

Monday, February 23, 2015

The Daily Tar Heel

Catalyst brings 92 high school students to campus

By Shuyan Huang
Staff Writer

A UNC group invited 92

high school seniors to campus
this week and challenged
them to cross the line.
More than 100 people
attended a banquet for a
closing celebration of the
UNC Catalyst Conference,
which was held Friday, Feb.
20 through Sunday, Feb. 22.
The conference gathers North
Carolina high school students
and teaches them about social
justice.

Co-chairwomen Adeola
Keku and Mattie Burroughs
said the UNC Catalyst group
has held the conference for
more than a decade. Both of
them have been involved in
the organization since they
were sophomores.
I did a program like this in
high school, Burroughs said. I
looked forward to something
similar to get involved in. And
Catalyst is the one that fit in.
Keku said she thinks
Catalyst gives people a chance
to open up and know more
about one another.

Seeing how students can

open up and share their stories
is just remarkable, Keku said.
Keku also said that her
favorite part of the conference
is the game crossing lines,
because it allows students to
know more about one another. In crossing lines, students
are asked to step forward
when a statement is read that
applies to them.
Crossing lines changed the
whole dynamic of Catalyst,
Keku said. You really get to
know what peoples stories are
and what their background is. I

really like hearing peoples stories and getting to know who

they really are.
The members of UNC
Catalyst have prepared for the
conference for a long time.
We spent all year planning for it. Last semester we
met every other weekend or
every other week, Michelle
Nguyen, the entertainment
co-chairwoman of UNC
Catalyst, said.
This year, 65 counselors
and 92 participants attended
the conference.
High school participant

Hilda Kolawole talked about

her reasons for attending the
conference.
Im here because Im a
feminist, Kolawole said.
I think its important to
encourage young girls to
know who they are.
Maria Peralta Porras, a high
school student from Chapel
Hill, said the event empowered her to spread her story.
It gave me more empowerment to go back to my community and to be willing to
spread out and talk about my
experiences, mainly because

Im an undocumented
Hispanic student in Chapel
Hill, Porras said.
The students also heard an
encouraging speech by Taffye
Clayton, the associate vice
chancellor of diversity and
multicultural affairs at UNC.
Even if youre not quite
sure yet what your purpose is,
clarity of purpose will come,
Clayton said. Be thoughtful,
and reflect about what inspires
you. Be open to new ways of
thinking, being and doing.
university@dailytarheel.com

New vaccine could mean cure for 35 million living with HIV
Yoon Ju Chung
Staff Writer

For decades, there has been

a relentless effort among scientists to eradicate HIV and
AIDS but a new discovery
might finally mean a cure.
The Scripps Research
Institute on Wednesday
published details about the
potential drug, touted as a vaccine alternative. Dr. Michael
Farzan, a professor of infectious diseases at TSRIs Florida
campus, said he expects his
new drug candidate could cure

the 35 million people living

with HIV worldwide within
the next few years.
Most people looking
at data will appreciate the
potential of a new drug candidate, Farzan said.
This discovery is the culmination of scientists continuous
work on the biochemistry of
how HIV enters cells, he said.
An estimated 39 million
people have died worldwide
from HIV-related causes,
and while treatments have
improved, a cure has remained
elusive for decades.

Farzan said this new study

was based on his previous discovery of a co-receptor the
part of a cell that HIV binds
to which produces a protein
that hinders the entry of the
virus into the cells. He said his
team developed a drug based
on that protein that can help
prevent infection.
They also created a way to
inject the drug into muscle
tissue and allow the body to
produce the new protective
protein for years. Farzan is
expecting the widespread use
of gene therapy to help treat a

number of conditions in addition to HIV and AIDS.

But Dr. David Margolis, a
UNC professor of medicine
and leader of the Collaboratory
of AIDS Researchers for
Eradication, cast doubt on
several of the studys findings:
whether it will be as effective for humans as it was for
monkeys, whether the protection will last long enough and
whether human cells will react
abnormally to the proteins.
Margolis cited an example
from UNCs Gene Therapy
Center, where researchers are

studying treatments based on

similar methods of transmitting protective proteins.
This is not novel and
has been tried in the lab for
decades, he said.
The monkeys used in the
clinical test were completely
protected from extremely high
doses of viruses. Still, Farzan
acknowledged that a substantial amount of time would be
needed to conduct human trials of his drug.
Everybody, including ourselves, wants to be sure that it
is very safe, Farzan said.

Margolis said the issue is

whether these types of treatments can successfully be used
to treat humans.
I dont know if it can be put
into human trials even, but I
hope it becomes successful, he
added.
Farzan said he is working
on ensuring the safety of his
new drug.
I have a goal to initiate very
basic and very safe human
trials of protein alone in early
2016, he said.
state@dailytarheel.com

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Announcements

Announcements

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Help Wanted

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

Residential Services, Inc.

Do you have experience in a
restaurant kitchen? We are
now hiring Sup Chefs! Must
want to work really hard
and have a ton of fun.

Announcements

For Rent

NOTICE TO ALL DTH

CUSTOMERS

FAIR HOUSING

Deadlines are NOON one business day prior to

publication for classified ads. We publish Monday thru Friday when classes are in session.
A university holiday is a DTH holiday too (i.e.
this affects deadlines). We reserve the right to
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responsible for errors on the first day of the ad.
Acceptance of ad copy or prepayment does not
imply agreement to publish an ad. You may
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credits for stopped ads will be provided. No
advertising for housing or employment, in accordance with federal law, can state a preference based on sex, race, creed, color, religion,
national origin, handicap, marital status.

Child Care Wanted

RELIABLE AND ENJOY working with young
children? If you have 2 mornings until 1pm
available to assist with small group of toddlers send resume and your availability to
ecesummerjob@aol.com.
CHILD CARE NEEDED 2:30-6:30pm 2 days/wk.
5 year-old, 18 month-old. Near SouthPoint
Mall. Competitive rate based upon experience. References, background check required.
peggypmcnaull@gmail.com.
SEEKING HIGHLY RESPONSIBLE and caring individual to babysit 5 and 3 year-old occasional
weekday morning or evening and sporadic
weekend evening, night. House within walking distance to UNC campus but may need to
transport kids on occasion. Competitive pay.
Email Leah at leahmtfischer@gmail.com if
interested.

Its Fast, Its Easy!

Its DTH Classifieds ONLINE!
dailytarheel.com/classifieds

Announcements

ALL REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL advertising in

this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair
Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to
advertise any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex,
handicap, familial status, or national origin,
or an intention to make any such preference,
limitation, or discrimination. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising
which is in violation of the law. Our readers
are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an
equal opportunity basis in accordance with
the law. To complain of discrimination, call
the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban
Development housing discrimination hotline:
1-800-669-9777.
1BR/1BA EFFICIENCY. available March, short
term lease. Westwood neighborhood, walk
to UNC and hospital. $660/mo. Details and
photos: www.hilltopproperties.net.
LARGE FURNISHED BEDROOM FOR RENT.
2nd floor private home near UNC. Walk in
closet, large bath. Includes utilities, cable,
wireless. Use of entertainment room, kitchen, dining room, patio. Driveway parking.
$875/mo. Negotiable for right fit. Quiet. No
drugs, pets, smoking. 1 month security. Prefer graduate student. References required.
Available summer (or earlier). or fall semester. Send email with name and phone to
blaisenoto@gmail.com.
LOVELY 2BR CHAPEL HILL HOUSE this summer.
Wonderfully located, comfortable, uncluttered,
roomy. Quiet neighborhood 10 minutes from
UNC. Parks, piano. $1,900/mo. negotiable.
dhalpe@gmail.com, 617-335-5347.
LOFT FOR RENT Do you work at home? Ideal
space. Cable and private, 2BR/1BA loft. With
cable and convenient Saxapahaw location with
stores in walking distance. Low affordable rent
covers all. iluminate@earthlink.net.

NEED A PLACE TO LIVE?

www.heelshousing.com

Announcements

Apply now
At-large student positions on The Daily Tar Heel Editor
Selection Committee
Commitment
Orientation: Thu. March 26 at 6:00 p.m.
Applications review: March 26-27
Editor interviews: Sat. March 28 at 9:30 a.m.
until finished
Deadline
March 6
Apply now at http://dailytarheel.com/selection

Lunch/Dinner/Late Night hours

available.
107 East Franklin St.
If interested, email
SupDogsJobs@gmail.com

For Rent
STONECROP Apartments. Walk to campus, new, affordable, 4BR/4BA. Rent includes all utilities, cable, WiFi, W/D, huge
kitchen, rec room, parking in garage, security entrance with elevator. Call 919-968-7226,
rentals@millhouseproperties.com.
MERCIA RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES: Now
showing and leasing properties for
2015-16 school year. Walk to campus, 1BR-6BR available. Contact via
merciarentals.com or 919-933-8143.

MILLCREEK 4BR/2BA AUGUST. Front of

complex by pool. Cheaper, nicer than others. Modern. Wood laminate floors. No nasty
carpet. New granite countertops for August.
Sink, vanity in bedrooms. Full W/D. Parking.
Fresh paint. Must see. Start August 2015.
$1,990/mo. jmarber@yahoo.com.
COURTYARD LOFTS. Live above popular
restaurants on Franklin Street. Half mile
from campus. 2BR-4BR available. $600 cash
signing bonus. Call Sarah 919-323-2331 or
www.CourtyardLoftsCH.com.

Help Wanted
ADD YOUR STYLE TO OURS. Join the Platos
Closet team. At Platos Closet we offer: Fulltime and part-time positions, flexible schedules
that complement your busy life and a great employee discount. Download, print and fill out
our job application and bring it to the Platos
Closet in Durham, at Southpoint. Check out our
store locator and platosclosetdurham.com for
contact information. You will need Adobe Acrobat Reader to view and print the application.
Please print out the application and fill out by
hand as Acrobat does not allow you to edit
documents online. 919-544-2661.
INTERESTED IN $40 for an afternoons work
once or twice a month? Need handyman
for odd jobs I can no longer do myself. Own
transportation needed. 919-929-2653.
LIFEGUARDS: Chapel Hill Tennis Club.
Great work environment. Assistant
managers, supervisors, head guards,
lifeguards. Certifications required: ARC
lifeguarding, first aid, CPR professional
rescuer. Availability preferred mid-May
to mid-September. Mike Chamberlain,
pool manager: chamby147@aol.com.

CNA: Great private live in space and salary plus

opportunity for constructive free time. Must be
responsible for transportation and household
of independent older female. 919-259-3410.
Please, no messages.
EARN EXTRA INCOME! Seasonal, part-time
garden center merchandiser. Bell Nursery,
a nationally recognized grower, vendor is
looking for hardworking people to stock our
products at a garden center near you. Must be
flexible for weekend work. For job descriptions,
locations, go to: www.bellnursery.com/careers.

Gain Valuable Experience in Intellectual

and Developmental Disabilities
Weekend hours are available working with children and adults with
developmental disabilities, helping them achieve their personal goals.
Gain valuable experience for psychology, sociology, nursing majors, and
other related fields. Various shifts available. $10.10/hr.
APPLY ONLINE by visiting us at:

www.rsi-nc.org

419861

HOROSCOPES

Internships
SECRET INTERNET STARTUP is looking to

base its movement at UNC. Wanted:

Computer geeks, coders, programmers
and engineers to create a rumble. Only
those with high level skills and willingness to shake things up need apply.
Strict confidentiality required. Email
n2doorkeeper@gmail.com for more
information and application.

If February 23rd is Your Birthday...

Take charge of your career this year.
Grow your professional influence and pay rate.
Take advantage of profitable opportunities.
Nurture friendships and networks. You can
realize a personal dream after 3/20. Take extra
care with numbers and administrative tasks
after 4/4. Creative (and romantic)
collaboration flourishes after 10/13. Do it all
for love and passion.

ODYSSEY INTERNSHIP
Find your way into a life of purpose working towards a sustainable future to all. Local residential internship program. pickardsmountain.org.

Roommates
AVAILABLE NOW! Unfurnished master BR/

BA in 3BR/2BA house. 2 roommates, 2 cats.

$425/mo. +utilities. Lease ends 6/27. W/D,
hardwood, furnished house with fireplace.
sublet.unc2015@yahoo.com.

Summer Jobs
SUMMER JOBS AT
CAMP CHEERIO
YMCA Camp Cheerio is looking for qualified
college students that have heart for children
and adventure. Camp Cheerio is a resident
camp for children ages 7-15. Positions currently available are senior counselors, media
coordinator, tower climbing director, kitchen
assistant, lifeguards. We will be at the Rams
Head Recreation Center for the job fair on
February 26th. Come and talk with us about
our open positions. Please visit our website
for more information about Camp Cheerio and
to apply: campcheerio.org. Email michelle@
campcheerio.org or call 336-869-0195.
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: The Duke Faculty
Club is hiring camp counselors, lifeguards,
swim coaches and swim instructors for Summer 2015. Visit facultyclub.duke.edu/aboutus/
employment.html for applications and information.

Travel/Vacation
BAHAMAS SPRING BREAK

$189 for 5 DAYS. All prices include: Round trip

luxury party cruise, accommodations on the
island at your choice of 13 resorts. Appalachia
Travel. www.BahamaSun.com, 800-867-5018.

Tutoring Wanted
TUTOR WANTED FOR HS APES CLASS Tutor
wanted in AP Environmental Science for in
town high school student. 1-2 hrs/wk. Can be
at our house or on campus. Rate negotiable.
Email diane8910@gmail.com.

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 a 7 -- Work hard and make lots
of money for the next two days. Its not a
good time to travel. Stick to your budget.
Keep your head down and get a lot done.
Quiet productivity takes extra ground.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Today is a 9 -- Turn down social invitations
until after your works complete. Youre
getting more sensitive, as you enter a
two-day confident phase. Keep it simple.
Chop wood and carry water. Call in
reinforcements if necessary. Rest and
recuperate.
Gemini (May 21-June 20)
Today is a 7 -- Somethings coming due.
Complete preparations with focus and
careful thought. Stand your ground. Avoid
unusual expense. Consider your path, and
review the directions to make sure youre
on target. File records safely. Enjoy peace
and quiet.
Cancer (June 21-July 22)
Today is an 8 -- Friends help out now. Say
please and thank you. Otherwise,
its a good time to keep your mouth shut.
Make sure your messages get through.
Choose your words carefully, or wait to
deliver them.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is a 9 -- Focus on career today and
tomorrow. An unexpected expense could
require extra work to pay back. Avoid
gossip and chatter, and keep your energy
focused on providing valuable service.
Study for the test. Aim for high grades.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is a 9 -- Should you go or should
you stay? Thats the question today and
tomorrow. Establish clear communications.
Rebellions could flare up. Messages can get
lost in translation. Let your adventurous
spirit win over procrastination and boring
routine.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)

Today is an 8 -- For the next two days, track
calls, orders, and income carefully. Dont
make expensive promises. Cut entertainment
spending. Prepare to negotiate carefully.
Avoid distractions, and let work take
precedence. Wheeling and dealing may be
required. Stakes are high.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Today is an 8 -- Work could interrupt some
fun. Share the load today and tomorrow,
but hold onto the responsibility. Listen
to anothers complaints, and direct them
towards solutions. Discipline is required.
Support your partner and they support you.
Postpone travel.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is a 7 -- Dont get distracted with
arguments or controversy, or you may end
up working late. Its not a good time to
gamble. Postpone an outing or conversation.
Delve into the details. Focus on your work
today and tomorrow.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is a 7 -- Generate creative and
unusual ideas, although words could fail
you. Sketch what you mean. Confusion or
blocked transmission garbles the message.
Finish work early today and tomorrow, and
then go play. Enjoy the sunset.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is an 8 -- Stick close to home for the
next two days. Find out what youre doing
the hard way. An irritant at home demands
attention. Make repairs and upgrade your
systems. Talk is cheap. Put your back into
your project.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is an 8 -- Youre especially clever and
creative today and tomorrow. Nonetheless,
misunderstanding and communications
breakdowns could slow things. Avoid
jealousies or hurt feelings. Do your
homework. Research and study.
(c) 2015 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.

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SportsMonday

The Daily Tar Heel

MIAMI

FROM PAGE 10
hard in the first half, but it
wasnt quite Carolina basketball.
At halftime Coach
Hatchell said our energy level
and our heart was at an eight,
not a 10, Mavunga said. So
thats when we really shifted
our focus and got the lead.
The turnover on the last
possession epitomized UNCs
defensive performance
Sunday. The Tar Heels forced
17 turnovers for the game and

LACROSSE

FROM PAGE 1

stand. They soon made it their

turn to bring the heat.
We got out of sorts a bit,
and they took advantage of it,
said Coach Joe Breschi.
But guys got to make plays
at the end of the day, and
Sankey, Bitter and Goldstock
did.
By halftime, UNC had a 7-3
lead, but it took about seven
minutes into the third quarter
for Johns Hopkins to crush
that lead to one.
Two rapid goals by
Goldstock, who finished with
a hat trick, and another Bitter
goal his 103rd, which put
him at seventh on UNCs alltime list put UNC up four.
Lacrosse is a game of
runs, Bitter said. We get six
goals, theyre going to end up

notched 11 steals.
Helping UNC offensively
was a balanced scoring attack.
Four starters finished in double digits, with sophomore
guard Allisha Gray leading
the team with 15 points.
Gray has now scored in double digits in 23 straight games
and 27 out of the past 28. She
said she never feels pressure to
score, but enjoyed seeing the
balanced attack against Miami.
When four starters can
get double digits, it means the
team was on point, Gray said.
The matchup also had

important ACC tournament

implications. Before the
game, UNC and Miami were
tied for sixth place in the ACC
standings. The top four teams
receive a double bye in the
conference tournament.
So to Mavunga, the win was
more than just a road victory.
Miami is a good team
and not to be taken lightly.
Theyve beaten some good
teams, including Notre Dame,
Mavunga said. This was a win
that we really needed.

getting four, so you have to

deal with adversity, especially
on offense. You just have to be
patient, so we just had to slow
it down and play our offense.
And they did.
With strong shooting, six
Tar Heels notched at least one
goal, with the starting attackmen scoring at least three
each for the third time in four
games.
Six Tar Heels also had at
least one assist, with Sankey,
leading the way with three.
His 102 career goals are
good for a tie for eighth place
on the all-time list, right
behind Bitter.
But if anything was just as
important as scoring goals, it
was the UNC defenses ability
to stop the Blue Jays runs.
We just told everyone
to calm down, said senior
defenseman Jake Bailey. We

knew they werent going to

score on us 6-on-6, and we
just needed to settle down.
Were a tight-knit group, and
we have a lot of confidence
going into every game.
Though Johns Hopkins
had a small advantage in some
statistical categories, including
ground balls and shots, it was
the Tar Heels quick hands and
heavy defense that led them
to victory and solidified their
position as a top-five team.
And it will be just as important to bring that heat to their
next match Friday against the
University of Denver Pioneers.
We made some simple
mistakes, Breschi said. But I
think that was kind of a good
test for us to prepare us to
play against the No. 1 team in
the country.

sports@dailytarheel.com

Monday, February 23, 2015

TRIBUTE

FROM PAGE 10

a junior forward more excited

to be a part of an offense he
wasnt familiar with than the
multiple highlight reel dunks
he threw down Saturday.
I didnt know anything
about it, said Tokoto in the
players lounge after the game.
You say Four Corners and
you can kind of depict what it
means But you know, theres
a little history behind it and
that was pretty cool to be able
to go out there and run it.
So Paige drove in toward
his defender and picked up his
dribble just like he was supposed to do. He panicked a bit
with the ball just like he was
supposed to do. And then he
found a cutting Brice Johnson
for a backdoor layup just
like he was supposed to do.
The Four Corners offense
worked for the Tar Heels, just
like it worked many years
ago for Dean Smith. A simple
play; according to the players, they only practiced it for
about five minutes. In this
moment, the play lasted just
a few seconds. Some people
in the stands likely missed it
entirely. But that was fine.
I wanted it to be something from my team to Coach
Smith, Williams said. And
that worked out great.

sports@dailytarheel.com

Big innings haunt UNC baseball

Staff Writer

With a sheet of ice and

snow, the aftermath of the
previous weeks winter storm,
blanketing Boshamer Stadium
in Chapel Hill, the No. 13
North Carolina baseball team
shifted venues to Jay Bergman
Field in Orlando and shifted
focus to a Top-10 opponent in
the No. 7 UCLA Bruins.
Under warmer conditions
and pressure from a red-hot
Bruin (6-1) side, the Tar Heels
(4-2) fell victim to something
Coach Mike Fox had been
stressing the importance of
since the fall the big inning.
The phenomenon, which
in Foxs dictionary refers to an
inning where one team scores
three or more runs, occurred
numerous times during the
weekend and caused UNC to
drop two of the series three
games (5-8, 9-6 and 4-12).
Thats the way it is in baseball, Fox said. If you prevent
the big inning, you stay in the
game and if you have one, you
have a good chance to win. We
gave up a few this weekend
and that cost us.
Fridays action began with
promise for UNC, as sophomore Tyler Ramirez and junior
Skye Bolt both went deep in
consecutive innings, the latter
shot by Bolt tying the score 2-2
in the bottom of the third.
But as the game wore on,
the Bruins began to work
through the North Carolina
pitching staff and in the sixth
inning the wheels fell off. After
a walk and two singles loaded
the bases, a wild pitch from
sophomore Spencer Trayner,
a passed ball and an error
allowed the Bruins to plate
three runs.
It definitely was frustrating, but we were playing on
an entirely new field, said
sophomore Wood Myers
about the defensive miscues.
The big inning struck, and it
propelled UCLA to a three-run
lead and an eventual 8-5 win.
It takes any momentum
you have and just flips it,
Myers said.
The beginning of Saturdays
game started much differently
for the Tar Heels, who rode
the powerful pitching of righty
Trent Thornton to a 3-0 lead.
But in the top of the sixth,
the Bruins tallied four runs,

and it looked like once again

UCLA would pull away. Brian
Miller and Landon Lassiter
had other ideas, however, as an
RBI double and a sacrifice fly,
respectively, gave UNC a lead
it wouldnt relinquish, evening
the series with a 9-6 win.
Coming off Saturdays win,
the Tar Heels looked poised to
capture the rubber-match of
the series on Sunday, but after
a trio of big innings from the
Bruins, all UNC could do was
lick its wounds, falling 12-4.

The big inning might have

haunted the Tar Heels this
weekend, but they did gain
a valuable bit of experience:
Sometimes you need to face
the big inning in order to
learn how to prevent it.
Its the only way to get
experience, Fox said. You
learn through playing and
you learn through failure, and
we have a lot to take away
from this weekend.

there was Roy Williams.

He sat down, and put his
head into his hands.
sports@dailytarheel.com

Its not too early to start

thinking about summer!

BASEBALL: UCLA 12, NORTH CAROLINA 4

By Jeremy Vernon

And on the sideline, after

the ball went through the basket, and his team ran down the
court with teammates on the
bench pointing to the passer,

Check out summer.unc.edu

Healthy smiles event
The Kidzu Childrens
Museum hosted an event to
promote childrens dental
health. See pg. 3 for story.

games
2015 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.

Level:

4
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

sports@dailytarheel.com

Dear White People

The Black Student
Movement showed the film
and held a discussion. See
pg. 4 for story.

Eno River dance party

A sewage leak prompted
the Eno River Association to
host a dance party to pay to
fix it. See pg. 6 for story.

Calling for change

UNC hosted 92 high
school students from the
state for a conference this
weekend. See pg. 8 for story.

-- DOUBLE FEATURE -Le Passe & The Gatekeepers

MONDAY 2/23/15 - 4pm and 7pm

Nelson Mandela Auditorium, FedEx Global Education Center

Supported by: Cultural Services of the French Embassy in the US, Centre National de la Cinmatographie et de lImage Anime, Dept.
of Romance Studies, Center for European Studies, & Dept. of Asian Studies.

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS
1 Thom __: shoe brand
5 Greek Zs
10 This, in Spain
14 Poi source
15 Motionless
16 Like spider webs
17 __ the Impaler: model for
Dracula
18 One of a 1492 trio
19 Ritual flammable stack
20 Theyre juiced in
Jacksonville
23 Anteaters sound in the
comic B.C.
24 Mobsters gal
25 Hawaiian wreath
26 Flood-control project
29 Garbage barge puller
31 Odorless gas
33 Theyre baked in Boise
37 Disaster relief org.
38 Put the kibosh on
39 Execs By yesterday!
42 Theyre boiled in Bangor
47 Sets aside for
future use
49 __ and
improved
50 Barnyard home
51 Suffix with
transit
52 Green __ and
Ham
55 Knock sharply
57 Theyre shelled
in Savannah
62 One-liner, e.g.
63 Make __: get
rich
64 Dining table

expansion piece
66 Degree recipient
67 Guts
68 Year-end clearance event
69 Office note
70 Deuce toppers
71 One-named Art Deco
artist
DOWN
1 Network that once
employed VJs
2 Muscle prone to cramps
3 Devastated Asian sea
4 Caffeinated pill
5 Be quiet!
6 Oklahoma city
7 Early brunch hr.
8 Star Wars droid,
familiarly
9 Hollywood hopeful
10 College Football
Playoff network
11 Crows-nest telescopes
12 Deep serving bowl

Intensive Outpatient Program (IOP)

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

13 Infants bodysuit
21 __-Rooter
22 Voice above tenor
26 Whats the __?: So
what?
27 Fruity cooler
28 Lil Abner matriarch
30 Departed
32 Furnace output
34 Lukas of Witness
35 Shop __ you drop
36 Neural impulse
conductor
40 Museum collection
41 Would-be
social workers maj.
43 __ your pardon
44 NFLer who plays at the

(C)2015 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

All rights reserved.

Meadowlandsin NJ,
ironically
45 Scolds but good
46 Ugly duckling, as it
turned out
47 Lumber mill blockage
48 Bump from which cactus
spines grow
53 Xbox enthusiast
54 Cathedral
topper
56 Throb
58 San __, Italy
59 Jealous feeling
60 Rip
61 Word after sea or before
Lake
65 Doctors charge

10

dailytarheel.com

Monday, February 23, 2015

SportsMonday

WOMENS BASKETBALL:
NORTH CAROLINA 66,
MIAMI 65

Tar Heels
topple
The U

The Daily Tar Heel

SCOREBOARD

WRESTLING: UNC 22, The Citadel 15

MENS TENNIS: Oklahoma 4, UNC 1
WOMENS TENNIS: UNC 5, Michigan 2
WOMENS LACROSSE: Maryland 13, North
Carolina 11

MENS BASKETBALL: NORTH CAROLINA 89, GEORGIA TECH 60

FOUR CORNERS, ONE TRIBUTE

UNC honored Dean

Smith by running his
trademark offense
By Carlos Collazo
Assistant Sports Editor

Freshman Jamie Cherry

iced the game for UNC
with two free throws.
By Ben Coley
Staff Writer

In three of the past four meetings between the No. 17 North

Carolina womens basketball team
and Miami, the game has been
decided by fewer than three points.
That statistic changed to four
out of the past five on Sunday in
Coral Gables.
Miami (18-9, 8-6 ACC) had the
ball with UNC (22-6, 9-5 ACC) up
64-62 and seven seconds left. The
Tar Heel defense forced a crosscourt pass that landed in the hands
of a Miami player, but her foot was
out of bounds UNC ball.
Miami quickly fouled, but freshman guard Jamie Cherry calmly
buried both free throws to seal the
game. The Tar Heels ended up
winning 66-65, despite a buzzer
beater by Miami to end the game.
(Miami) plays hard. Theyre
athletic and they throw a lot of
different things out there, Coach
Sylvia Hatchell said. Two years
ago we made a shot at the buzzer
to win it down here. We always
have great games with them.
UNC knew Miami would be
a stiff test entering the game,
the Hurricanes hadnt lost an
ACC home game and were 15-1
overall on their court this season.
It was a battle for both teams.
Miami was nursing a one-point
lead at halftime and neither team
led by more than eight points.
But a jumper by sophomore
forward Stephanie Mavunga at
the 16:49 mark put the Tar Heels
up 39-38 and helped start a 6-0
run. The lead never changed
hands after that point.
Mavunga said the team played

SEE MIAMI, PAGE 9

DTH/KENDALL BAGLEY
Roy Williams honored Dean Smith by running his Four Corners offense in Saturdays 89-60 win over Georgia Tech.

FENCING: GILL LITYNSKI, 1ST PLACE

Fencer Gill Litynski claims ACC title

This year was the inaugural ACC

Womens Fencing Championships.
By C Jackson Cowart
Staff Writer

The only thing louder than Gillian Litynskis

victory screams were the standing ovations from
the home crowd on Sunday.
In the inaugural ACC Womens Fencing
Championships, the top-seeded Litynski put on a
show for the North Carolina faithful, claiming the
first-ever womens sabre title in Carmichael Arena.
Its just overwhelming, said the senior sabreist, who was flooded with warm embraces and
camera flashes following the win. You cant see
straight. Everyones everywhere.
The support for the UNC co-captain was evident her friends, professors and parents were
in attendance as the crowd openly applauded
for all 30 touches of her final two bouts.
It was loud, which is good, and it was loud
on my side, which is great, said Litynski, with
a humble smile drawn across her face. Having
crowd support really helps.
The champion channeled the arenas energy into
an impressive closing performance, putting away
her final opponent 15-6 in a dominating fashion.
And even after falling behind 8-6 in the semifinal a bout in which she rallied to a 15-11 victory no supporter doubted the ultimate result.
Im not surprised that she won, said sophomore foil captain Amanda Lalezarian. Shes a
great fencer and she works really hard, so she
definitely deserves to win.
It seems the only Tar Heel who questioned the
championship victory was Litynski herself.
I cant go into a fencing competition and say
definitively, Oh, I got this, Im gonna win, she

Roy Williams stood and held up four

fingers.
And as the North Carolina mens basketball coach looked out across the court
of the Smith Center, so did Marcus Paige.
The junior point guard took the ball
across the middle of the North Carolina
logo and the rest of the team followed
suit, fading into each corner of the half
court the Four Corners to be specific.
It was one more tribute to the man
whos name is etched on the building the
No. 15 Tar Heels call home, in their first
game back in Chapel Hill since Coach
Dean Smith passed away February 7.
Its something Ive been thinking
about for a long time, said Williams after
his teams dominating 89-60 win over
Georgia Tech. Some way to do something that would mean a great deal to
him, that would mean a great deal to me.
After the Tar Heels (19-8, 9-5 ACC)
basketball team finished looking over
film of the Yellow Jackets (12-15, 3-12
ACC), Williams went over his plan.
He drew it up on the whiteboard and
the four people in the corners and the
guy in the middle and said that this was
gonna be the last way we were gonna
honor Coach Smith, said Paige, who finished with 13 points and 10 assists.
So there was Marcus Paige, running
the play Smith had used decades before,
wearing a throwback jersey in remembrance of the days when Smith walked
up and down the sidelines of the court.
Our first offensive possession,
man or zone, we were gonna go Four
Corners and hold it, Paige said.
To Paiges left there was Justin
Jackson, a freshman familiar with the
Four Corners offense, even if he wasnt
so familiar with the man who created it.
I didnt know him personally,
Jackson said. But growing up a North
Carolina fan and now being here, the legacy hes left here with Coach (Williams),
Coach Davis played for him Just being
around those guys and learning what
kind of man Coach Smith was definitely
affected me.
To Paiges right there was J.P. Tokoto,

SEE TRIBUTE, PAGE 9

MENS LACROSSE:
NORTH CAROLINA 13,
JOHNS HOPKINS 11

Top-10
takedown
for UNC

The mens lacrosse team

moved to 4-0 overall after
defeating Johns Hopkins.
By Jane Zorowitz
Staff Writer

DTH FILE PHOTO

Senior Gill Litynski, the co-captain of the womens fencing team, claimed the first womens sabre title.

said. You just need to take everything one touch

at a time.
Litynski certainly did that. After finishing
with a 5-1 record in the dual meets, she snagged
the top spot in the finals with a 13-2 mark in the
individual bouts.
I didnt have any doubts, said Coach Ron
Miller with a hearty chuckle. She might have
had a few more than I did. But she tends to have
a quiet kind of confidence that doesnt always
show. Shes not overt in anything that she does.
Shes a quiet killer, what can I say?

The day belonged to the modest victor, who

will forever be penned as the first womens sabre
champion in ACC history.
Its gotta be amazing, Miller said. Even
when fencing was in the ACC before, it was only
a mens sport. We had a womens championship,
but it was not official. So the women never got
awards or anything else.
To have that first medal Im sure will mean a
lot the rest of her life.
sports@dailytarheel.com

Under overcast skies and 33-degree

weather, the bundled crowd at Navy
Field on Saturday was cold. But the
No. 4 North Carolina mens lacrosse
teams attack certainly wasnt.
Hot shooting and scalding defense
helped the Tar Heels overcome scoring runs by the opposition en route to
their first Top-10 win of the year. After
knocking off No. 9 Johns Hopkins,
13-11, UNC is now 4-0 on the season.
The Tar Heels, with contributions
from senior attackmen Jimmy Bitter
and Joey Sankey whose goals gave
them 100 career goals each as well
as from sophomore Luke Goldstock
and redshirt sophomore Michael
Tagliaferri, gave UNC a four-goal lead
in the first half.
But the Blue Jays wouldnt let that

SEE LACROSSE, PAGE 9