Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893

Volume 125, Issue 7 dailytarheel.com Monday, March 6, 2017

DTH/SARAH DWYER
North Carolina guard Joel Berry (2) goes up for a shot in No. 5 UNCs 90-83 win over No. 17 Duke on Saturday in the Smith Center. Berry finished with a team-high 28 points and five made 3-pointers.

Berry avenges past misses in Duke win

The junior guard the ball and the chance to seal the win against
Duke in the Smith Center. He missed.
er and a high runner off the glass.
All three splashed through the net.
MENS BASKETBALL

And 23 days ago, with the North Carolina
scored 28 points mens basketball team losing to the Blue Devils
in Cameron Indoor Stadium, Berry stood at
in UNCs victory the free-throw line with precious few minutes
remaining and a chance to cut into his teams
deficit. He missed again.
By Logan Ulrich But with the time ticking down in Saturday
Senior Writer nights rematch with No. 17 Duke, with the No.
5 Tar Heels holding a fragile lead, Berry didnt
Joel Berry still remembers. miss. He took three shots in the games final
Last year, with the final seconds ticking four minutes a driving layup in which he
down six of them, to be exact Berry had switched to his left hand, a contested 2-point-
Big-time players have to make big-time
plays in big-time games, head coach Roy
Williams said.
By the time Berry stepped to the free-
throw line with 34 seconds in the game, the
Tar Heels (26-6, 14-4 ACC) led by five and
the 90-83 win was all but sealed. He hit the
first from the charity stripe to give him seven
points in the games final four minutes and
28 for the game.
Joel was unbelievable, senior forward
Isaiah Hicks said. You see him come out,
NORTH CAROLINA 90
DUKE83
making those tough shots back to back.
Something just lit up in him.
With junior wing Justin Jackson the
ACC Player of the Year struggling to find
his shot, Berry shouldered his teams offensive
burden in the first half. He scored 19 points in
SEE BERRY, PAGE 8

Grier and Jackson wins ACC Player of the Year

Adkins still in
SBP race
The candidates received
deductions to their
maximum budgets.
By Jamie Gwaltney
Assistant Unviersity Editor
Student body presidential
candidates Maurice Grier and
Elizabeth Adkins are still in the
running for the position, though
both were awarded penalty points
by the UNC Board of Elections on
Sunday.
The Grier campaign was given
four points and the Adkins cam-
paign was given one point. For
each point given, the maximum
budget originally $150
decreases by five percent.
Each candidate is required to
turn in a financial statement by
5 p.m. after election day to the
BOE.
Paul Kushner, chairperson of
the BOE, said there is a line in the
Student Code saying the board can,
by majority decision, disqualify a
SEE HEARINGS, PAGE 8
The junior wing also earned
All-ACC first team honors after
scoring 18.3 points per game.
North Carolina wing Justin Jackson
was named the 2017 ACC Player of the
Year on Sunday.
Jackson is the 14th Tar Heel to win
the ACC Player of the Year honor and
the first since 2012.
He joins a short list of North
Carolina players to win the award
under Roy Williams. In 2008, for-
ward Tyler Hansbrough earned ACC
Player of the Year honors. A year
later, guard Ty Lawson took home
the award. Finally, Tyler Zeller won
in 2012.
Its an honor and a blessing by
my God, Jackson said in a press
release. My teammates are a huge
part of this award, and I cant thank
my coaches and them enough.
Jackson is still in the running
for a number of national awards,
including the Wooden Award, the
Naismith Trophy and the Julius
Erving Award.
This season, Jackson has aver-
aged 18.3 points and 4.7 rebounds
per game. He leads the Tar Heels
in made 3-pointers (85) and is set-
ting career highs in scoring average,
3-point percentage, 3-pointers and
rebounds.
This honor in Jacksons breakout
junior campaign comes after a qui-
eter sophomore season. In the 2015-
16 season, Jackson ranked fourth
among the Tar Heels in scoring with
12.2 points per game and shot 29.2
percent from beyond the arc.
Jackson was also named to the
All-ACC first team along with Dukes
Luke Kennard, Wake Forests John
Collins, Notre Dames Bonzie Colson
and Louisvilles Donovan Mitchell.
UNC placed one other player
on an All-ACC team, as guard Joel
Berry earned second team honors.
Berry was named National Player of
the Week twice and ACC Player of
the Week four times this season.
Im just ecstatic for Justin, Joel
and our team, head coach Roy
Williams said in a press release.
Justin and Joel have been outstand-
ing for us the entire season. Theyre
a big reason why weve been able to
reach the first of our goals to win
the ACC regular-season champion-
ship.
North Carolina is 26-6 this sea-
son, including a 14-4 record in
league play. The team capped off its
31st regular season ACC title with a
90-83 win over Duke on Saturday
and will open ACC Tournament play
at noon on Thursday against the
winner of Syracuse and Miami.
@bauman_john
sports@dailytarheel.com

DTH/NATHAN KLIMA DTH/ALEX KORMANN DTH/BARRON NORTHRUP

Thousands of fans followed tradition and rushed Franklin Street after the No. 5 North Carolina mens basketball team defeated No. 17 Duke 90-83 on senior night in the Smith Center Saturday.

Fans and students flocked to Franklin Street after victory

People celebrated at the intersection
of Columbia and Franklin streets.
By Meghana Srikrishna
Assistant City Editor
In the final 10 seconds of UNC mens bas-
ketballs 90-83 win over Duke, people began
rushing out of Top of the Hill restaurant to get
to Franklin Street. Town residents and stu-
dents alike wanted to be the first on the street
to celebrate the win.
While restaurants and bars on Franklin
were a popular spot to watch the game, some
students found it was easier to rush from cam-
pus. First-year Jessica Thompson watched the
game with friends at the Student Union.
Just getting to be here for the very first
time and see Carolina beat Duke, it was just
mind blowing, she said. The best part is get-
ting to be here with my friends and classmates
and feel that energy. We were all just so happy
in this moment.
As the streets filled, people started Tar Heel
chants, sent drones into the air and burned
couches. First-year Nicholas Vorobiov said he
was overwhelmed, but excited by the action.
Its good to get the win, good to be out here,
its good to just be on top of Duke, he said.
Were all just having a good time, theres a little
bit of fire, but everyones being safe about it.
All of the activities caused street closures on
Franklin and Columbia streets, according to a
SEE FRANKLIN, PAGE 8

Every religion must have its Devil, and ours are Blue.
IAN WILLIAMS
 2 Monday, March 6, 2017
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I went to the Duke game through Carolina Fever
Students in the top
150 of Carolina Fever
get Duke tickets.
By Jordan Howard
Staff Writer
After going to almost 40
different Carolina Fever
events, spending over 100
hours cheering on UNC ath-
letics and waiting since Feb.
17, 2016 for this rematch, the
time had finally come.
I entered the lottery and,
on Feb. 25, I received an
email from Carolina Athletics.
I opened it with eager antici-
pation for my long-awaited
phase one ticket.
And there it was. My gold-
en ticket. Phase one.
Junior Sarah Rossi is also
a part of Carolina Fever and
received a phase one ticket
by being in the top 150 of the
organization. For those not
familiar with Carolina Fever,
students earn points for each
sporting event they go to in
order to gain access to tickets.
After attending countless
games, her reward was here.
It was just a sigh of relief,
she said. All the hard work
we had put into this finally
paid off.
The days ticked by until it
POLICE LOG
Someone disturbed the
peace at The Library at 120
E. Franklin St. at 2:03 a.m.
Wednesday, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
The person was trying to
CORRECTIONS
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 Hannah Smoot at managing.editor@dailytarheel.com with issues about this policy.
Like: facebook.com/dailytarheel
University Career Services & UNC School of Education present
EDUCATION
FAIR
JOB
// @uncucs // #hireaheel
News
was finally time March 4.
My alarm went off at
6:30 a.m. and I finally made
my way out of bed. Despite
the early morning hour, I
was excited. It was time to
#beatdook.
I got to College GameDay
and received my random-
ization band: 56597. That
was the number that I was
praying Coach Roy Williams
would choose so I could real-
ize my lifelong dream of being
front row to watch Carolina
play Duke.
College GameDay was full
of signs that expressed how
Carolina students felt about
Grayson Allen, about this new
scientific discovery that the
earth is flat and how UNC is
the mitochondria of the ACC.
After an hour of cheering
and waving my sign trying to
get on TV so Mom and Dad
could see me, the time had
come to choose the random-
ization number.
Theo was picking.
And daggum it he didnt
call my number, but I wasnt
too far back.
Last year I got randomized
30 from the back so was I
really complaining this time
around? Nope.
I found my place in line
and took a seat. I had three-
and-a-half hours until I was
start a fight, reports state.
Someone disturbed the
peace at the Vraj market at
167 E. Franklin St. at 9:34
a.m. Wednesday, accord-
Follow: @dailytarheel on Twitter
* Great Hall, Student Union
Bring multiple copies of your resume.
Its been a lot of
fun. Everybody here
seems to be happy
and excited.
Jessica Hoffman
Junior who received phase one tickets
allowed indoors and six hours
until tip-off.
Junior Jessica Hoffman
received a phase one ticket
through Carolina Fever and
had been at the Dean Dome
with her friends since about
7:30 a.m.
Its been a lot of fun.
Everybody here seems to be
happy and excited, Hoffman
said. Theres just this atmo-
sphere of excitement, I dont
know how else to say it.
And what an atmosphere
of excitement there was.
At 5:30 p.m., they finally let
us in. Students were rushing
to get the best seats they could.
We were the first ones in.
My seat was behind the
dook bench, maybe 10 rows up.
The first thing we saw and
the only person on the court
warming up was none other
than Justin Jackson. Every
30 minutes, herds of students
began filing in, filling up the
seats one by one. The crowd
was growing.
ing to Chapel Hill police
reports.
The person was arguing
over change due from a lot-
tery ticket purchase, reports
state.
Follow: dailytarheel on Instagram
* Tuesday, March 8
* 9:00-12:00pm
* Participating Employers:
bit.ly/UNCEduc17
Come prepared to impress!
After participating in Carolina Fever, sophomore Jordan Howard
received a phase one ticket to the mens basketball game Saturday.
Junior Nyla Numan had
never been to a Duke and
Carolina basketball game
before, but her friend gave
her a phase one ticket.
Its going to be the loudest
Ive ever heard it, Numan said.
Its going to be awesome.
It was almost comical how
any time Grayson Allen even
touched the ball there was a
constant booing coming from
the crowd.
It was the most beautiful
thing Ive ever heard.
But the most beautiful
thing Ive ever seen may have
Someone reported a
loud noise at the 200 block
of May Court at 12:24 p.m.
Wednesday, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
The person complained
about barking dogs, reports
state.
Someone reported
breaking and entering, and
a larceny from the vehicle at
the 700 block of Merritt Mill
Road at 11:01 a.m. Thursday,
according to Chapel Hill
The Daily Tar Heel
DTH/JORDAN HOWARD
been the five 3-pointers that
Joel Berry made.
And the most beautiful
thing Ive ever experienced?
Well, it may have been
Michael Jordan telling me that
the roof is the ceiling, Nate
Britt and Kennedy Meeks
making the crowd (read: me)
tear up during their senior
speeches or it may have been
rushing Franklin with thou-
sands of Tar Heels.
Either way, it was a day I
will never forget.
swerve@dailytarheel.com
police reports.
The person entered the
vehicle through an unlocked
door and stole a hand gun,
valued at $425, reports
state.
Someone reported
harassment at the 100 block
of East Franklin Street at
10:57 a.m. Thursday, accord-
ing to Chapel Hill police
reports.
The person was making
rude comments at a bus stop,
reports state.
 The Daily Tar Heel Opinion Monday, March 6, 2017 3

Established 1893, 124 years of editorial freedom

QUOTE OF THE DAY
EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS
Weve done a lot for the Hamilton society
JANE WESTER EDITOR, 962-4086 OR EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
TYLER FLEMING OPINION EDITOR, OPINION@DAILYTARHEEL.COM TREY FLOWERS CHRIS DAHLIE WILL PARKER and fan base, and were just hoping they
EMILY YUE ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR
DAVID FARROW
JONATHAN NUNEZ
GEORGIA BRUNNER
ZAYNAB NASIF
FAITH NEWSOME
GABY NAIR
could send the love back.
KATE STOTESBERY ELIZA FILENE SAVANNAH FAIRCLOTH
Sara Shmueli, on starting a Hamilton meme account
EDITORIAL CARTOON BEAT DUKE By Keren Sanchez, kms95@email.unc.edu
FEATURED ONLINE READER COMMENT
Ill no longer have to drive to Raleigh or
Greensboro to get a slice. Woot.
Benji Schwartz
Kvetcher in the Rye
Joe, on yet another pizza place coming to Chapel Hill
Senior global studies and political
science major from Westfield, N.J.
Email: bmschwar@live.unc.edu
LETTERS TO of a seasoned coach like
Coach Pitino, but the other

What THE EDITOR

Our election system
night against Duke, you
guys bottomed. I refer to
the chant in unison direct-

does it needs an overhaul

TO THE EDITOR:
ed at Harry Giles.
Wailing OVERRATED
at a young man who indeed

mean to
You know why this SBP left us brokenhearted by
election is embarrassing? choosing another school
Because people cant fol- (Duke, yuck), is more than

betray?
low the rules. Candidates,
campaign teams, even the
Board of Elections itself
are either oblivious to the
unfair (especially in this
situation), and dangerous,
especially when the game
was not yet decided, but

B
etrayal is all I can seem Student Code or have cho- even more so for our own
to do these days sen to disregard it. If this players well-being in the
which is odd, because
I dont think of myself as a
EDITORIAL election has accomplished
anything, it has at least
future.
As for Mr. Giles playing

traitor.
Take David Friedman,
our presidents selection for
ambassador to Israel, who
has said that American Jews
who support J Street are
worse than the kapos the
Jews who helped the Nazis in
their camps.
Or theres always David
Duke, masterful failed politi-
Allegedly, fine
In the reporting
process, who do
allegations hurt?
Editors note: content
warning (sexual assault)
sations against those poor
Duke lacrosse players in
2006, you have to wonder
why the woman waited
this long to come forward,
you have to think about
how this will damage his
an insult to the women
who risked normalcy for
justice.
If you still entertain
that notion, maybe you
took the film Gone
Girl too seriously, or
shown us that its high time
for some accountability.
Our election system des-
perately needs an overhaul.
But whats the point of
laws if their application (or
lack thereof ) relies on the
whims of those in power?
No one is above the law,
nor does anyone have the
right to make up the rules
performance this season, it
is unfair to judge consider-
ing his injuries and slower
path to development. We
have seen many of our own
Tar Heel players make
their way to perfection at
different speeds. So, you
are remiss to make such a
collective judgement. As a
chant toward a team, espe-

cian that he is, who believes
that Im a traitor to all whites
for not voting for our cur-
rent president. Then again,
the wise and venerable Duke
doesnt really consider me
white anyway, but hey, white
I remain.
There are those on the
far left who said I betrayed
progressivism by voting for
Clinton, both in the election
and especially during the
primary. And then theres the
slightly less-left that believe
me to be a traitor for insisting
that Nazis have the right to not
be assaulted.
These revelations of the
depths of my treachery
befuddled me to no end I
had never really considered
myself part of any group that I
could betray by examining my
values and reaching my own
conclusions.
Now in times of my befud-
dlement I go to my coping
mechanism history, or with
current vernacular in mind, I
suppose we should say I betray
the present. See, this isnt the
first time my familys been
branded a traitor.
My grandparents were com-
munists back when it wasnt
such a popular ideology. The
FBI followed my grandfather
and kept some records for
surveillance purposes. He
was a traitor to this country,
after all, so why not?
And, if you read my col-
umns, youll know my father
is a journalist or an enemy
of the American people. I
guess Im just doing a family
tradition proud in my con-
A
woman alleges
that a man has
sexually assaulted
her. Nearly a dozen more
women join her. In a
leaked tape, the man
boasts that women will let
him do anything to them
because of his celebrity
status. Years later, the man
is elected president.
A woman alleges
that her boss sexually
harassed her before she
left the project alto-
gether. Another woman
alleges the same. The
two cases are taken to
court, and a settlement
is reached. Years later,
the man is awarded the
Oscar for Best Actor. In
his acceptance speech,
he wishes he had some-
thing more meaningful to
say. He doesnt.
We have come to expect
and accept this pattern:
A woman alleges that a
man has violated her, and
in some cases, the man
receives a form of punish-
ment and returns to his life.
If the case is publicly
covered, defenders of the
accused are quick to share
their skepticism and
concerns you have to
remember the false accu-
career, his reputation, his
potential, his future!
When a UNC student
shared the story of her
February 2016 sexual
assault after six months of
dealing with the frustrat-
ing university reporting
process, apologists rushed
to defend the man she had
named all in the name
of protecting the objectiv-
ity of the judicial process.
It is currently impos-
sible to find the records
of how the University
handles the cases of stu-
dents who are found guilty
of sexual assault, but all it
takes is Googling his name
to find that Allen Artis
favorite food is Chinese
and his favorite TV show
is Psych on his player bio
that is still displayed on
goheels.com despite his
suspension from the team.
The people who defend
alleged or convicted sex
offenders have likely never
gone through the report-
ing process. The process is
painful, emotional and can
be triggering or traumatic.
Even entertaining the idea
that a woman would will-
ingly go through this to
serve a personal vendetta
on a false accusation is
EDITORIAL
maybe the Duke lacrosse
case so struck you as an
example of men falling
victim to a woman with
ulterior motives that
you must recite the case
in response to the every
future case of a woman
falling victim to a man
with ulterior motives.
This is not to dele-
gitimize the experiences
of male victims of sexual
assault by women, or of
same-sex sexual assault.
The pattern we have
unfortunately come to
terms with is one that
has enabled Trumps
presidency and Casey
Afflecks Oscar win. It
has also enabled Woody
Allens lifetime achieve-
ment award and Clarence
Thomas seat in the
Supreme Court.
It would be shortsighted
to ignore the factors of race
and class in this dialogue
the pattern described
in this editorial is just one
piece of the larger ques-
tion of whether we can or
should separate a person
from their actions.
From whats left of the
devastated careers of so
many once-powerful men,
its clear that we can.
as they go along (Im largely
talking about you, Board of
Elections). If you dont like
the system, change it the
right way. Its not hard to
pass a bill through Student
Congress, especially one
fixing a system that every-
one agrees is broken. But
until that happens, we are
bound by the laws currently
on the books.
Finally, just for clarifica-
tions sake, the letter enti-
tled SBP election is embar-
rassing grossly misrepre-
sents the complaint pend-
ing in the Student Supreme
Court. That complaint is
not against a specific can-
didate it is against the
Board of Elections for fail-
ing to properly apply the
Student Code.
Lets have this election in
a manner consistent with
the Student Code, and then
lets fix the Student Code.
In the meantime, please
dont sit on the sidelines
and complain that the laws
are actually being enforced.
Colin Russell
District 7 Representative,
Student Congress
Were better than
Duke, lets act like it
TO THE EDITOR:
Dear Students:
Some 30 years ago I
wrote an open letter to
Dean Smith that The Daily
Tar Heel ran in its editorial
section. I wrote to express
my concerns of how basket-
cially Duke, please, yes, but
toward an individual player,
uh-uh. He is just a kid, like
you. Imagine classmates
chanting OVERRATED
while you make a presenta-
tion in an Econ class.
As for dangerous, you
may have opened a can of
hate that will hurt terribly.
Firstly, I suspect those brai-
niacs over in Durham are
working on some chants of
their own to deride one of
our Heels directly. That will
hurt. Secondly, Harry Giles
is the kind of player that
just may drop a double-
nickel on us in some future
game and embarrass-
ingly point out it was the
OVERRATED chant that
inspired him. Dread. That
would really hurt.
Lastly, it was just plain
catty, and spiteful. Im a
born Tar Heel. A Chapel
Hillian by birth. A gradu-
ate. A Tar Heel. A Duke
hater to no end.
I have told my sons that
if by chance their sports
abilities took them as far as
getting a Duke scholarship
that Id wish them personal
success always, while simul-
taneously hoping their
Duke team lost every con-
test forever.
But I am also an empa-
thetic sort, pain inflicted on
others is shameful to me.
Blatant and obvious attacks
like that carried out on
Harry Giles are shameful.
Please, be better than ...
them!
Go Tar Heels!

Reform the BOE

stant two-timing.
These reflections, while
comforting, helped my befud-
dlement not in the least
the source of which was the
naive belief that people with
honest and well-meaning
ideas could easily do wrong
but could not betray. Oh, for
such a time of ignorance.
Lets make sure this
whole mess doesnt
happen again.
points can be awarded for
infractions. Through all
hearings of candidates and
ex-candidates, weve seen
that the board has a lot of
but the members of the
BOE can knock out presi-
dential candidates with
the stroke of a pen. Even
if we disagreed with every
ball fans were acting in the
stands. There was a new Benjamin Wysor
lean toward belligerent, Class of 93
nasty, confrontational and
a classless style of support Consider eliminating
coming from the students. vitriolic comments
I told him I hated seeing
our crowds begin to emu- TO THE EDITOR:
late those over at Cameron
Indoor. No surprise, he
Have you ever consid-
ered eliminating the com-

But now that bliss has
ended, and what is there left to
do for such a traitorous wretch
like me but to offer an apology.
Forgive me if its a little rough
my time as a traitor to the
Jewish faith has left me some-
what unprepared for offering a
mea culpa.
So here goes. Im sorry. Im
sorry that my dedication to
the idea of tikkun olam, or
repairing the world, means I
am for the two-state solution,
Mr. Friedman.
Im sorry that I betrayed
my race in the 2016 election
because theres more than
one race in this country and I
voted with all of them in mind,
Mr. Duke.
To the left, Im sorry that I
dont fall in line with whatever
new litmus test you propose
each week for the movements
ideological purity.
And most of all, Im sorry
that this is a conversation and
these are accusations hurled
around by informed adults.
NEXT
L
ast week, this board
hoped to write an
editorial in todays
paper commenting on the
aftermath of the election,
which we believed would
finally, finally have its res-
olution Thursday night.
Instead, here we are
still without a 2017-18 stu-
dent body president, with
the respect hard-won by
decades of strong student
governance weakening
every day.
The Board of Elections
has caught plenty of criti-
cism in the past few weeks.
Much of it is well-deserved.
But many of the problems
the board has faced come
from structural issues, not
mistakes that this par-
ticular board has made. To
avoid another fiasco like
this years election, the BOE
needs some help. These
reforms would also improve
student governance overall.
First, change the
say in how much someone
is punished and just a
few points are the differ-
ence between keeping a
candidate as a potential
president and removing
their chances altogether.
Surely we can make this
process more precise.
Next, another adjust-
ment to the Student Code:
reexamine every possible
charge and ask Does this
electoral offense really
hurt anyone? If not, why
do candidates get in trou-
ble for doing it?
Were sure the myriad
offenses were written for
a reason, but theyve got-
ten far too bloated to be
practical. The longer the
list gets, the more likely
another election will get
tied up like this one.
Finally, give students
more say in who sits on
the board. Yes, we elected
the current SBP, Bradley
Opere, and he appoints
single thing Opere did and
every cabinet leader he
appointed (for the record,
this isnt true we think
many of them are doing
good work), at least they
will all go away at the end
of the year. The BOEs
actions have long-lasting
consequences, so its mem-
bership must be more
carefully scrutinized.
Consider this election a
wake-up call. Before this
spring, we were pretty
comfortable with the past
roles of the BOE certi-
fying votes and overseeing
the occasional hearing.
We are genuinely con-
cerned about whether
students will be able to
maintain their freedom to
self-govern in the coming
weeks and months. Past
generations fought for that
right, and its even more
important right now we
are certainly not comfort-
able leaving South Building
wrote back. He told me that ment section on your web-
he too did not appreciate site? Ive been reading The
the crude way our neigh- Daily Tar Heel for years and
bors in darker blue treated Ive found that they are very
visitors, and that he wished unproductive and usually
our fans could support the full of vitriol and trolling.
team with simple volume Too often its used to pro-
and class. mote hate, its rarely worth
So, here we go again. reading. Usually its full of
I write now to express misogyny, racism or just
a bit of embarrassment, a general hate and it makes
bit of dread, and a ton of reading things depressing.
shame. It was bad when Thanks for reading.
someone in the stands said
something base enough to Sarah Monk
draw the attention and ire Raleigh
SPEAK OUT
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Sign and date: No more than two people should sign letters.
Students: Include your year, major and phone number.
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letters to 250 words.
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Email: opinion@dailytarheel.com

3/07: Editors Note EDITORS NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily rep-
Jane Wester writes on leading Student Code to give the plenty of other leaders with uncontested power. resent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the
a newspaper. BOE less leeway in how with control over our lives, Reform and resist. opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which comprises 11 board
members, the opinion assistant editor and editor and the editor-in-chief.
 4 Monday, March 6, 2017
Section of South Greensboro Street closes today
A section of the road
will close for 60 days to
replace a drainpipe.
By Carrie Polen
Staff Writer
Starting today, a stretch
of South Greensboro Street
between Main Street and
Merritt Mill Road in Carrboro
will be closed for 60 days
while the N.C. Department of
Transportation replaces the
undersized storm drainpipe
beneath the road with a larger
aluminum arch culvert.
The updated pipe will
prevent flooding to sur-
rounding properties, neigh-
borhoods and developments,
including the site of the new
40,000 square foot retail
development, South Green,
which is set to begin con-
struction in June, once the
pipe has been set.
The Carrboro Planning
Department is involved in
the development of South
Green that will begin after
the 60-day period. Trish
McGuire, the departments
planning director, said the
road will undergo extensive
New law shrinks size of Board of Governors
The BOG will shrink
to 24 members and a
student by 2019.
By Ana Irizarry and Caroline
Metzler
Assistant State & National Editors
Gov. Roy Cooper signed his
first bill into law Friday.
The law will reduce the
number of UNC-system
Board of Governors members
from 32 to 24 by 2019. The
N.C. General Assembly will
elect 12 members during this
years regular legislative ses-
sion, who will join the previ-
ously elected 16 members.
The bill passed with
Carol i na Pe r for m i ng Ar ts
final spring performances
MAR
31
S OUN DS OF
KOL ACHI
apr
18
BE H ZOD
ABDURAI MOV,
construction.
The project involves going
underneath the roadway as
well as parallel to the street in
order to connect everything,
McGuire said.
While the road closure and
the South Green development
are two separate projects,
McGuire said that the end
result of construction will
change traffic flow in a posi-
tive way.
Bethany Chaney, a mem-
ber of the Carrboro Board of
Aldermen, further expressed
reasons for moving forward
with the project, citing cli-
mate change and the steep
landscape as factors contrib-
uting to increased flooding
around South Greensboro
Street in recent years.
Chaney said the business
formerly located on the future
site of South Green could not
sustain the flooding issue and
had to relocate.
She said the Town of
Carrboro has received a vari-
ety of helpful feedback and
concern regarding the road
closing to begin construction
for the new development.
Nobody likes to have traf-
fic inhibited by a period of
construction, Chaney said,
bipartisan support in the
General Assembly.
N.C. Speaker of the House
Tim Moore, a former member
of the board, said in a state-
ment that streamlining the
board will make it more effi-
cient and easier to manage.
University officials should
focus on students and class-
rooms first, and streamlining
the UNC Board of Governors
will improve their ability to
provide oversight and serve
stakeholders in higher educa-
tion, he said.
The law continues to
allow the presence of a stu-
dent member of the Board
of Governors currently
Madeline Finnegan, president
of the Association of Student
piano
News
Nobody likes to
have traffic inhib-
ited by a period of
construction.
Bethany Chaney
Carrboro Board of Aldermen member
But the community under-
stands that (the storm drain-
pipe replacement) is a DOT
project and not a city project.
Chaney said she wishes the
town had been able to give its
residents more of a heads up
for the road closing, but time
did not permit the NCDOT to
give a more advanced notice.
The road closure will also
affect the J bus route, which
will have a detour.
Nonetheless, Chaney
expressed excitement for the
long-term results of the drain-
pipe and new development.
Even if it means an incon-
venience for a short time,
everyone will be pleased in
the end with the change in
speed and traffic flow that
will come out of it, she said.
Leah Edwards, a UNC
graduate and Carrboro resi-
dent, commutes to work at
Oasis, a coffee shop in Carr
Governments. But this mem-
ber will not be granted a vote,
as current policy dictates.
Hannah Gage, board
member and former board
president, said the size of the
board has not been a signifi-
cant problem in a February
op-ed for Wilmingtons
StarNews Media.
It can be challenging to
lead, she said. Herding cats
has come to mind at times
but that usually has to do
more with individuals, not
the size of the body.
Gage said the real prob-
lem is the General Assembly.
The piece identified two
groups of BOG members:
one believing the board is
an extension of the General
APR
12
SANAM
MARVI
APR
21
SH EM EK IA
COPEL AN D
The construction on South Greensboro Street in Carrboro will close the road to traffic for 60 days.
Mill. She said the two months
of road closure will affect her
daily routine.
Edwards said she usually
uses her car and bicycle for
transportation, but if she
Assembly and the other
believing the BOG should
act with more autonomy.
She also said the lack of
diversity on the board creates
a problem that will be exacer-
bated by smaller numbers.
There are many good
and well-intentioned legisla-
tors, Gage said. But the best
intentions of a white male,
Democrat or Republican,
can never replicate the life
experience and perspective of
a female or a minority board
member. The best public
policy decisions involve more
voices, not fewer.
Currently, the boards
majority is composed of
white men. There are no
Latino or American Indian
MARTHA GRAHAM
dance company
Live at UNCs Memorial and Hill Hall
T icke t Se rvices 91 9.843.3333
The Daily Tar Heel
DTH/BARRON NORTHRUP
wants to drive to work dur- of time.
ing the next two months, All Ive seen is one flashing
shell have to take another sign on the road yesterday,
route. She said Carrboro resi- Edwards said.
dents werent made aware of
the closure or detours ahead city@dailytarheel.com
It can be challenging to lead herding
cats has come to mind at times
Hannah Gage
Member of the UNC-system Board of Governors
members. The board has unwieldy, he said. And
eight female and four good governance is the goal
African-American members. of this legislation.
But Michael Jacobs, pro- Jacobs said smaller boards
fessor of finance in the UNC provide accountability more
Kenan-Flagler Business effectively.
School, said studies have The role of a board is
shown excessively large not to replicate the popula-
boards hinder debate, in an tion of all stakeholders of an
op-ed in StarNews Media institution; it is to hold the
responding to Gages piece. institution accountable for
Best practices in gover- accomplishing its mission
nance would tell you that and purpose.
a 32-person board is very
likely to be ineffective and state@dailytarheel.com
MAR
23/24
APR
14
J.S. Bachs St. John Passion
Gaech inger Cantorey
Choir an d Baro q ue Orch es t r a of t h e
In t e r nat ional e Bachak ade m ie S t u t tg ar t
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UNC STUDENT TICKETS
 The Daily Tar Heel
Hanes Art Center to
house Nasty Women art
The exhibits goal is
to show solidarity for
women artists.
By Mark Burnett
Staff Writer
The SAMple Gallery at
UNC has followed New Yorks
footsteps and opened a Nasty
Women Art Exhibit at Hanes
Art Center.
The movement started in
New York City, and SAMple
Gallery wanted to bring it
to Chapel Hill and the sur-
rounding areas.
Co-president of SAMple
Gallery and senior studio art
major Linnea Lieth said the
SAMple gallery is joining a
larger movement.
So its actually part of
an organized art show that
started in New York City right
after the inauguration, so its
part of a larger trend, Lieth
said. Thereve actually been
Nasty Women shows like
across the world at this point,
mostly theyre in America.
She said the goal of Nasty
Women is to bring women
together and allow them to
express themselves through
art.
We thought it would be a
really cool thing to do here,
just to sort of bring together
a lot of women artists and
women, you know, creatives,
even outside of the art
department. So its just sort of
like a statement of solidarity
between women and support-
er of women, Lieth said.
Lieth said the exhibit
is different because of the
Inter-Faith Council appoints a new executive director
Jackie Jenks will
take over the
position on April 10.
By Ismail Conze
Staff Writer
Out of a pool of 72 candi-
dates, the Inter-Faith Council
for Social Service has selected
its new executive director.
Jackie Jenks will start work
on April 10.
Inter-Faith Council Board
President Keith Taylor was
very positive about Jenks
future with the council.
Shes got an incredible
passion for what she does,
that is very evident when you
get a chance to talk to her,
The Nasty Women art exhibit opened Friday on the second floor of the Hanes Art Center.
mediums of art that it brings
together.
So we have a lot of paint-
ings, but we also have like
prints and we also have draw-
ings, she said. We also have
photographs and even the
pictures in the corner; shes
actually a makeup artist and
those arent often included in
art shows so that was kind of
the point of this as well.
Co-president and senior
studio art major Daphne
Rodgers said she found out
about the Nasty Women
exhibit in Durham and wants
other areas around Chapel
Hill to have exhibits similar
to this.
I think looking at this art
is important because as like
Taylor said.
It was that passion that
set her apart from the other
candidates in the eyes of the
IFC, Taylor said, though there
were several other strong can-
didates with the qualities to
fill the position.
No doubt in my mind any
of them could have run the
organization, but her passion
is what really shined through
and that was really the kind
of thing that set it over for us,
he said.
John Dorward is currently
co-director for the Inter-Faith
Council and has previously
served as executive director.
He said the position is a ful-
filling one.
I think that being the
executive director of the IFC
News
an individual you only have
your own perspective and
your own way of thinking,
and I think looking at the art
of other people opens up new
ways of understanding the
world in a broader perspec-
tive, Rodgers said.
As well as being an orga-
nizer, Rodgers exhibited her
own art at the exhibit.
I use a really intuitive
process, taking in energy
from my environment and
translating it into form, she
said. This painting I did at
the beginning of the semes-
ter, kind of thinking about
the future and like what the
political environment is like,
how it relates to me.
Public relations chairper-
Jackie Jenks
was chosen
as the next
executive
director of the
Inter-Faith
Council for
Social Service.
is one of the better jobs in
town, Dorward said.
The executive director
is in charge of carrying out
the programs that the board
agrees to work on, Dorward
said. The executive direc-
tor is also responsible for
making sure that there is
adequate funding, staffing
and volunteers.
You dont have really bad
days as the executive director
because, if youre feeling sorry
Want to buy this photo?
Or have it put on a mug, coasters,
playing cards and more!
dailytarheel.smugmug.com
DTH/RYAN HERRON
son and senior art history
and psychology major Dana
Rodriguez said if people dont
make it to the event in per-
son, pictures of the artwork
will be on their website.
Our goal for the SAMple
Gallery is to provide space
for emerging artists or other
members of the community
to be able to share their art-
work and create a discussion
about any topics that come to
mind, Rodriguez said.
The Nasty Women Exhibit
will be open on Mondays
through March from 6-9
p.m. in room 224 of Hanes
Art Center and other pre-
arranged times.
university@dailytarheel.com
for yourself for some reason,
you go downstairs and you
go out into the programs and
you remember why youre
here, Dorward said.
Dorward was a member of
the search committee and was
able to meet Jenks while she
was in town. He will also be
a part of the transition team
and will still work with the
IFC on a plan to build a new
community house for home-
less men from the Chapel
Hill-Carrboro area.
I think (Jenks is) outstand-
ing, he said. Im looking for-
ward to working with her.
Jenks is currently working
as the executive director of
the Hospitality House in San
Francisco. She said she has
family in the Midwest and on
Hillsborough police train
to avoid overdose deaths
By Molly Horak
Staff Writer
The Hillsborough Police
Department has joined the
rest of Orange Countys law
enforcement agencies in
combatting opioid overdose
deaths.
Stacy Shelp, spokesper-
son for the Orange County
Health Department, said
the Hillsborough Police
Department was the last
agency in Orange County to
be trained to use naloxone,
the drug that counteracts opi-
oid medication. The Carrboro
Police Department was the
first to be trained in North
Carolina, followed by the
Chapel Hill police.
Its not just about stop-
ping an overdose when it hap-
pens, which is life-saving and
critical, but we have seen our
local law enforcement saving
lives and thats really what its
all about, Shelp said.
Naloxone reverses the
effects of an opioid over-
dose by blocking its effects.
According to the Orange
County 2017 Public Health
Dashboard, more than a
quarter of opioid overdose
deaths in Orange County
from 2009 to 2013 occurred
in Hillsborough, though its
population is smaller than
other towns in the county.
Kim Woodward, opera-
tions manager for Orange
County Emergency Medical
Services, said the naloxone
training involved a joint
partnership between Orange
County Emergency Services
and the Orange County
Health Department. During
training, officers learned
about the scope of the opioid
problem in North Carolina
I think she is outstanding. Im looking
forward to working with her.
John Dorward
Former executive director of the Inter-Faith Council
the East Coast and accepting
her new position at the IFC
brings her closer to them,
which is something shes been
looking for.
Jenks said shes excited
about the IFCs capital cam-
paign a plan for a new
IFC community house in
Carrboro.
That was something
that Im very much looking
forward to sinking my teeth
into, she said.
While Jenks was visiting
the shelter, she said one of the
Monday, March 6, 2017 5
and how naloxone works as a
course of action.
In each of the trainings,
I asked officers to raise their
hands if theyve been on
the scene and had to wait
for EMS to respond, and
they all raised their hands,
Woodward said. Knowing
we were getting this tool in
the officers hands so they
wouldnt have to stand there
and have nothing to do
weve now given them a life-
saving tool.
The naloxone program is
funded by a grant through
the Orange County Health
Department and the nalox-
one kits were provided to
the police departments at no
charge, Woodward said. She
thinks the cost is a barrier
to similar systems in other
counties.
Lt. Andy Simmons with the
Hillsborough police said the
department has only received
positive feedback about their
use of naloxone.
We havent had to use it
yet, and I dont want to say
that I wish there was ever a
time where we do have to use
it, but from this point forward
were glad that we have it and
its a tool that will help us
combat drug overdoses in the
future, Simmons said.
Woodward said she is
proud of the efforts by police
to adopt the new protocols.
Weve had eight reversals
by law enforcement in Orange
County, and all eight of those
reversals survived, he said.
There are eight people walk-
ing around today because our
law enforcement stepped for-
ward and really did an excel-
lent job.
@molly_horak
city@dailytarheel.com
residents approached her to
tell her how special the IFC
was and how much they had
to offer. Jenks said she was
impressed that the resident
took the time to talk to her
and was so passionate about
the organization.
It really reminded me of
something that would hap-
pen at Hospitality House, and
that was the moment that I
knew it was a really special
place, she said.
@the_goatmail
city@dailytarheel.com
 6 Monday, March 6, 2017
Green flags were placed in the quad this week to commemorate the thousands of students who struggle with mental illness.
Flags fly for mental health
By Eva Ellenburg
Staff Writer
Mental health awareness
was on full display in the
quad on Friday.
The UNC Interfraternity
Council and UNC-system
Association of Student
Governments collaborated
to place 1,400 lime green
flags in Polk Place. Each flag
represents 10 people who
will suffer from mental ill-
ness in their academic career
at UNC. Lime green is the
recognized color for mental
health awareness.
Deja Gilmore, the
Association of Student
Governments vice president
of campus outreach, said a
2016 Healthy Minds Network
study said roughly 46 percent
of four-year college students
under the age of 25 reported a
mental health condition.
SUMMER SCHOOL,
part of a winning strategy.
More information at summer.unc.edu
Luke Cullifer, IFC vice
president of public relations
and the campus liaison for
the Association of Student
Governments, said he wanted
to create a visual display of
the issues prevalence.
This was to bring aware-
ness to mental health, not
being something that like 2
percent of us struggle with
its something almost half of
us struggle with, Cullifer said.
The flag display was part
of the associations mental
health awareness week.
Two volunteers from each
of the 25 IFC fraternities put
out the flags Thursday night.
Originally supposed to last
for 24 hours, the display was
extended to last until Monday
night due to positive respons-
es. Cullifer said the IFC wants
to make this an annual event.
Cullifer said he got the
idea for the flag display from
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Build hours and GPA
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the American flags put out
around the Bell Tower in the
fall to commemorate those
who died on 9/11. He said
he hopes the flags will make
people think of what others
are dealing with instead of
their own problems.
Im hoping what these flags
will do is help people look at
the campus community and
take that watchful look around
and say how can I help a per-
son today? he said.
Gentry Fitch, the vice
president of governmental
strategy for the association,
said he thinks the flags show
the actual way mental illness
affects peoples lives.
Its a really beautiful sym-
bolism, I think, actually. The
flags on the quad when
you think about it, number
one, there were a lot of flags
and they took an entire por-
tion of the quad and that
DTH/PEGGY MULLIN
was disruptive, Fitch said.
I think the symbolism there
was to show that mental
health is disruptive.
Gilmore said she wants the
flag display to help end men-
tal illness stigmas.
Really, I want the reac-
tion to be increased dialogue
about the issue of mental
health and self-care because
when it comes to mental ill-
ness, it is something that isnt
talked about, Gilmore said.
Cullifer said he wants
people suffering from mental
illness to forget the stigmas
surrounding the issues and to
treat mental health as impor-
tantly as they do their physi-
cal health.
Mental health does not
mean youre weak, Cullifer
said. It does not mean youre
less.
university@dailytarheel.com
Fixed-term faculty
get new titles
The new titles will
help show career
progression.
By Leah Asmelash
Staff Writer
After 15 years of fighting,
fixed-term teaching faculty
at UNC are finally getting
recognition with Resolution
2017-3, which adds teach-
ing assistant professor and
teaching associate professor
as title ranks.
Originally, lecturer was
the only title that existed
for fixed-term, non-tenure
faculty. This meant those fac-
ulty members lacked a stable
career track or opportunities
for promotion.
In 2008, former
Chancellor Holden Thorp
proposed two more ranks for
fixed term faculty, resulting
in the formation of senior
lecturer and master lecturer
titles in 2011.
Three years later, in 2014,
master lecturer was replaced
with teaching professor due
to negative connotations
associated with the word
master.
Jean DeSaix, former
chairperson of the fixed-
term faculty committee,
said she was thrilled when
she finally became a teach-
ing professor, versus being
referred to as merely a lec-
turer.
All of my life I had taught
and yet not been able to be
called a professor, she said.
It just felt bad to be here, as
a faculty member, and not
be legitimately referred to as
a professor.
Nancy Fisher, current
chairperson of the fixed-
term faculty committee,
said the addition of teach-
ing assistant professor and
teaching associate professor
as fixed-term faculty titles
would align all the titles as a
progression toward teaching
professor.
The Daily Tar Heel
She said it would also
acknowledge the academic
contributions of the teaching
faculty.
Its a professionalism
that were reaching for here,
Fisher said.
The term lecturer is out-
dated and denotes somebody
that just comes in and teaches
a few classes and is not really
part of the faculty It doesnt
necessarily carry as much
clout as teaching assistant
professor or teaching associ-
ate professor.
Executive Vice Provost
Ron Strauss said he sup-
ports the resolution because
it recognizes that all fac-
ulty members are part of the
professorate, but said the
changes serve to create more
parallels between the ten-
ured or tenure-track faculty
and fixed-term faculty.
I think what they do is
they help to create less of a
division between our fixed-
term and our tenured/tenure
track faculty members, he
said.
Fisher said it is important
that professors have titles that
show their academic accom-
plishment.
Professors, even though
they have the title of senior
lecturer or lecturer, are peo-
ple who usually have terminal
academic degrees, they have
professional accomplish-
ment, she said.
Theyre good at what
they do, they know what
theyre doing. Theyre not
somebody that has just been
plugged in to regurgitate
course matter.
DeSaix said after so many
years of working for this
change, she finally feels satis-
fied with the titles and ranks
for fixed-term faculty.
Not to compare myself
to Elizabeth Warren, but she
persisted, she said.
Thats kind of what weve
done we have just per-
sisted.
university@dailytarheel.com
 The Daily Tar Heel News Monday, March 6, 2017 7

All up in your business Part of a periodic update

on local businesses.
Compiled by staff writers Erik Beene and
Gabrielle Micchia
Photos by Nathan Klima and Addy Lee Liu

Stoney River Steakhouse opens its doors
Stoney River Steakhouse and Grill opened at
University Place on Feb. 27.
Stoney River is a chain of upscale steakhouses spread
across seven states. This location is the first in North
Carolina, next to Silverspot Cinema at 201 S. Estes Dr.
Chris Conlon, vice president of operations for Stoney
River Restaurants, said Chapel Hill is an affluent, under-
served, upscale market, which was part of what drew
Stoney River to town.
We believe we bring a local, neighborhood-type res-
taurant to the community, Conlon said.
Stoney Rivers menu features hand-cut steaks, fresh
seafood, salads and specialties.
A few of the favorites include the steak and biscuits,
our coffee-cured filet, prime rib, Scottish salmon and our
bistro chicken, Conlon said.
Conlon said the restaurant caters to the local com-
munity and business travelers, and three things make
Stoney River stand out.
Our genuine hospitality, a beautiful atmosphere and
outstanding food, Conlon said.
Kidzu museum celebrates 11 years
Kidzu Childrens Museum in Chapel Hill celebrated its
11th birthday on Sunday.
The museum has been an important part of the
Chapel Hill community for more than a decade.
The anniversary was celebrated with a cake-cutting
and candle-blowing party, and throughout the day they
had multicultural story time and live music.
Elisabeth Suttee, manager at Kidzu, said she likes that
the museum is a part of the surrounding community.
We are the only kids museum in Chapel Hill and
Carrboro and for the past 11 years we have been happy to
provide a community space try to be inclusive to the dif-
ferent communities around here, Suttee said.
Suttee also discussed the future of the museum.
The ultimate goal is to have a free standing space of
our own, I think that would be the best way to maximize
the museum as a community space, but I think for right
now we really appreciate being a part of the University
Place community, I think we are in a great location,
Suttee said, I love the exhibit we have and I hope we
dont change anything too soon.
Second Dunkin Donuts location to open
Dunkin Donuts will be opening a new Chapel Hill
location on East Franklin Street in summer 2017.
The new location will be led by local franchisee Peter
Turner, who owns several Dunkin Donuts locations
throughout the Triangle, according to a statement by a
Dunkin Donuts spokesperson.
The donut and coffee shop will be located at 1509
E. Franklin St., which is close to the Chapel Hill Public
Library and The Siena Hotel.
This is the second Chapel Hill Dunkin Donuts loca-
tion. The first is located on Airport Road.
First-year biology major Samantha Boeshore said she
prefers Dunkin Donuts to Starbucks due to Dunkins
lower prices and larger coffee sizes.
Like most people on this campus, Im addicted to cof-
fee, she said.
So thats just one more source of my addiction, and its
also cheap.
Boeshore said even though the new location would be
a little far off campus, shed still make the effort to go.
I just think its worth the walk, she said.

On the wire: national and world news

Trumps allegations of
wire-tapping denied
WASHINGTON (MCT)
James Clapper, the longtime
director of national intelli-
gence under President Barack
Obama, said unequivocally
Sunday that Donald Trumps
home and office were not
wiretapped before the presi-
dential election last year.
Clapper, who was director
for more than six years before
he left in January, also said
he knew of no evidence that
members of Trumps campaign
had colluded with Russia dur-
ing the election campaign and
that no suggestion that they
had was made in a January
report on the subject.
We did not include any-
thing in our report that had
any reflection of collusion
between members of the
Trump campaign and the
Russians, he said on NBCs
Meet the Press. There was that Obama ordered wire-
no evidence of that included
in our report. We had no evi-
dence of such collusion.
Clapper said, however,
that he still agrees with that
reports conclusion that
Russian President Vladimir
Putin had developed a clear
preference for Trump and
that the release of Democratic
operatives emails stolen by
Russian computer hackers was
part of the effort to support
the Republican candidate.
An unclassified version of the
report was made public Jan. 6,
two weeks before Trump was
sworn in as president.
Earlier Sunday, the White
House demanded that the
Republican-led Congress
expand its investigation
into Russian meddling to
include Trumps allegation
Russians during the presi-
taps on Trumps New York
offices. Trump made the
claim Saturday via Twitter,
but offered no evidence for
the claim. An Obama spokes-
person, Kevin Lewis, said the
allegation was simply false.
Franken calls for more
information on Sessions
WASHINGTON (MCT) --
Attorney General Jeff Sessions
should reappear before the
Senate Judiciary Committee
to explain his contacts with
Russias ambassador to
Washington, Sen. Al Franken,
D-Minn., said Sunday.
It was a question by
Franken during Sessions con-
firmation hearing that elicited
the then-nominees assertion
that he had not met with any
he committed perjury.
dential campaign, to which
Sessions was an adviser.
Franken, appearing on
ABCs This Week, said he
wanted to give Sessions the
benefit of the doubt, but that
the attorney general Sessions
needed to explain why he had
not acknowledged two meet-
ings with the Russian envoy,
Sergey Kislyak, during the
2016 campaign.
After the Washington
Posts disclosure of the meet-
ings, Sessions recused him-
self from investigations of
Russian involvement in the
campaign, but Franken said
that did not end the matter.
The attorney gen-
eral owes it to the Judiciary
Committee to come back
and explain himself, he
said. If he lied knowingly, ers dont have much hope that
things will get better with
Americans worry for race
relations under Trump
WASHINGTON (MCT)
African-Americans, whites
and Latinos are united in
their pessimism about the
current and future state of
race relations under President
Donald Trump, according to a
new McClatchy-Marist poll.
More than half of
Americans believe race rela-
tions in the country have
worsened over the last year
and will continue to deterio-
rate under Trump.
The poll found that 51 per-
cent of registered voters think
relations have gotten worse,
while only 10 percent think
they have improved. And vot-
Trump in the White House:
51 percent also said they
expect relations to worsen
under Trump.
This gloomy outlook spans
racial lines, according to Lee
Miringoff, the director of the
Marist College Institute for
Public Opinion, which con-
ducted the national survey.
Sixty percent of Latinos, 57
percent of African-Americans
and 50 percent of whites
think relations have gotten
worse over the last year.
Usually, its a different
response from different
groups, Miringoff said. But
its practically uniform among
blacks, whites and Latinos
that it will deteriorate.

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 8 Monday, March 6, 2017
BERRY
FROM PAGE 1
the opening period, includ-
ing a blistering 5-for-5 from
beyond the arc.
Each shot seemed to be
harder than the last, whether
it came with a hand in his
face or off balance and off the
dribble.
Yet each one swished
through the net.
I just tried to be more
aggressive, Berry said. I felt
like the start of the season I
FRANKLIN
FROM PAGE 1
statement issued by Chapel
Hill police Capt. Joshua
Mecimore, spokesperson
for the Chapel Hill Police
Department. Regular traffic
resumed at 12:20 a.m., shortly
after officials cleared streets at
11:45 p.m.
No one was arrested while
people rushed, the statement
said, but Orange County
HEARINGS
FROM PAGE 1
candidate without a hearing
process if the candidate does
not file a financial statement.
So the financial statement
that any candidate submits has
to include their new limit, so
if they didnt do that properly
then that would be a potential
pitfall for them otherwise after
the fact, Kushner said.
It is unclear what would
happen if a president were
elected, then found out to
have gone over their maxi-
mum budget. Kushner said
the BOE would have to meet
Students react mostly positively to 2 Chainz Jubilee concert
By Maria Mullis
Staff Writer
Get ready, UNC: 2 Chainz
is performing at Jubilee.
On Friday afternoon, the
Carolina Union Activities
Board unveiled the name
of the performer in the Pit
with the help of large poster
boards and an eagerly await-
ing crowd.
Student interest was
apparent in the way the $20
floor seats sold out in an hour
and a half after the unveiling.
Student reactions seem
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was being aggressive, then
I just kind of stopped. I just
told myself, Be patient, my
time is coming.
I think when I hit my first
two shots, I kind of knew that
I was into the game and that
it would be a good night.
When the second half
rolled around, though,
Berry went quiet. He didnt
score until a pair of free
throws with 8:12 remain-
ing and didnt attempt a
single 3-pointer in the second
period.
Emergency Services treated
four people.
This was the first time
people rushed Franklin Street
in 2017. The Tar Heels lost
to Duke, 86-78, on Feb. 9 at
Cameron Indoor Stadium,
and UNC hadnt beaten Duke
at home since 2014. First-
year Coleman Breen said it
was exciting to experience a
Franklin rush in his first year.
Its my first home win
here at UNC against Duke,
and vote on what to do.
There is not a specific
policy set forward, he said.
Election day is still
unknown because of a com-
plaint filed against the BOE
by Travis Broadhurst.
The UNC Student
Supreme Court will have
a pretrial hearing on
Wednesday and Kushner said
a motion for dismissal filed by
the BOE could be heard dur-
ing the hearing.
The board found the Grier
campaign guilty of three
technology violations with
multiple technology charges
combined into one and one
to be overwhelmingly posi-
tive for the Georgia native
Grammy-winning rapper, who
has several hit singles such as
No Lie and Birthday Song,
as well as numerous features
on songs like Mercy and No
Problem.
Senior Danila Chenchik
was one of the students who
bought floor tickets before
they sold out.
I bought two tickets and
told my girlfriend about it
and she was like, Oh my god,
no way.
Chenchik said he doesnt
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Washer/Dryers, $625 to $1,695/month. Com-
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Help Wanted
SOUTHPOINT AREA APARTMENT community
seeking a Friday & Saturday leasing consul-
tant (8-15 hrs/week) to help fill in our week-
end schedules. Occasional Sundays might be
required. We are looking for someone who is
charismatic, outgoing and organized. Must be
able to work every Saturday!! Duties include:
touring apartments, processing applications
and various office duties. No experience nec-
essary, we will train the right person!!! Email
resume to office@berkeleysouthpoint.com
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The Daily Tar Heel is hiring! Free sales training
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Must have strong organizational and commu-
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weekly during the 6-week spring semester
training period. Successful trainees are guaran-
teed paid positions beginning in August. Email
cover letter & resume to Advertising Director
Rebecca Dickenson, rebecca@dailytarheel.com
by 5 p.m. on March 20.
GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR: Chapel Hill Gym-
nastics has full time and part-time positions
available for energetic, enthusiastic instructors.
Applicants with knowledge of gymnastics ter-
minology and progression skills preferred, must
be available 2-4 days/wk. 3:30-7:30pm, some
weekends. Send a resume to hr@chapelhill-
gymnastics.com.
GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR: Bull City Gym-
nastics of Durham has full time and part-time
positions available for energetic, enthusiastic
instructors. Applicants with knowledge of
gymnastics terminology and progression skills
preferred, must be available 2-4 days/wk. 3:30-
7:30pm, some weekends. Send a resume to
hr@bullcitygymnastics.com.
CHAPEL HILL GYMNASTICS is seeking a
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work approximately 15-20 hrs/wk. Must be
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ing customer payments, managing student
registrations, light cleaning. Please send a
resume to ryan@chapelhillgymnastics.com.
LOST & FOUND
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Berry has built a reputa-
tion of having more freedom
to shoot than most whove
played for Williams but
facing a renewed defensive
focus from the Blue Devils
(23-8, 11-7 ACC), he didnt go
hunting for his own shot.
If I force threes and they
didnt go in, theyre a great
team when theyre pushing
the ball up, Berry said. Its
hard because theyre not run-
ning into the paint; theyre all
running to the 3-point line
and thats hard to guard.
he said. Im just really happy
and excited. Its extremely
overwhelming, but its good.
It was an especially excit-
ing night for UNC seniors,
who have had the opportunity
to rush Franklin Street three
times and watched the Tar
Heels play in the National
Championship game last year.
UNC senior Elizabeth
Dinkins said rushing Franklin
Street has been a different
experience every year.
false start violation. The tech-
nology violations come from a
lack of sponsorship messages
on campaign materials and the
false start violation comes from
the Grier team hosting a cam-
paign event during the Student
Supreme Courts freeze.
The original complaint
contained 19 separate charg-
es, but the board said the
burden of proof had not been
met to show the Grier cam-
paign was guilty of the other
charges.
Grier said he doesnt think
the budget cut will affect his
campaign because he has
been adhering to the rules put
listen to rap music much, but
hes excited for 2 Chainz.
It seems like 2 Chainz is a
very big celebrity and person-
ality so its kind of cool having terms, she said.
someone thats so big come to
UNC, he said.
Sophomore Hadiya
Howard was there for the
announcement, and said
people were cheering. CUAB
handed out chains after the
artist was revealed.
Howard, who said she
was not a fan of last years
performer, country artist and
UNC graduate Chase Rice,
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I just told myself, Be patient, my time is
coming.
Joel Berry
Junior guard
I didnt want to take a bad
shot to put our defense in
jeopardy.
Instead, Berry put the ball
on the floor and drove into
the teeth of the Duke defense.
And in the final few minutes,
faced again with a ticking
clock and a game in the bal-
The first time you do it,
its really special, she said.
This year was different
because I got to see everyone
experience something that
Ive experienced before.
Last year, Dinkins said
she ran to Franklin from the
Smith Center after UNC won
the Final Four game.
I remember feeling so
conflicted, like Do we rush
now? Is this a rush worthy
event? she said. Because it
forth.
I hope that it will continue
to show the Carolina commu-
nity my dedication to being a
man of character and of value
and doing things the right way
regardless of the situation or
accusations, Grier said. I will
continue to uphold the rules
the best way I can.
In a decision by the BOE
on the complaint against the
Adkins campaign, the cam-
paign was found guilty of one
false start violation.
The false start violation
is because a member of her
campaign shared a Facebook
post during the campaign
said shes glad CUAB decided
to go with a hip-hop artist.
Its something to look for-
ward to in the midst of mid-
from her phone.
Senior Jazmin McCorkle
said she was hesitant at first,
but said shes ultimately glad
the genre went in the hip-hop
direction.
Im more like J.Cole
or Kendrick Lamar, but 2
Chainz is still rap or hip-hop,
she said.
Some students bought
tickets shortly after they were
made available.
Help Wanted
LOOKING FOR
A JOB AFTER
GRADUATION?
CAROLINA STUDENT
LEGAL SERVICES
LEGAL ASSISTANT
CSLS is seeking candidates
for its legal assistant position
to begin July 1, 2017.
Duties include typing, filing,
reception, bookkeeping, and
occasional legal research.
Requirements include
strong working knowledge
of Macintosh computers
and Microsoft Office,
especially Excel. Must also
be very familiar with Quicken.
Knowledge of website
development is preferred.
Looking for an individual who
is a self-starter with good
problem solving skills.
Three letters of reference
are required.
This is a full-time position,
Monday -Friday, 8:30am
5:00pm, requiring a 12-month
commitment starting July 1,
2017 and ending June 30, 2018.
Perfect for a May graduate
who wants work experience
before law school.
Mail or email resume with
cover letter as soon as
possible but no later than
March 17, 2017, to:
Fran Muse,
Director
Carolina Student Legal
Services, Inc.
PO Box 1312
Chapel Hill, NC 27514
csls@unc.edu (Use Legal
Assistant as Subject Line)
CSLS, Inc. is an Equal Employment
Opportunity employer.
ance, he remembered the
past and was determined to
change the future.
I thought about that last
game, how I just waited too
late to try to be more aggres-
sive, Berry said.
Every time I thought
about that and how I just
wasnt like we had won the
National Championship.
Many people arrived at bars
and restaurants on Franklin
Street early in the day to get
good seats. Lindas Bar and
Grill bartender Andrew Roush
said the atmosphere before the
game was crazy, but it calmed
down shortly after.
Once the game starts the
atmosphere is totally different
because everyone is watching
the TV, he said. During half-
from a candidate side, it is confusing it
is even more confusing for students.
Elizabeth Adkins
Candidate for student body president
freeze. The campaign pleaded
guilty to this charge.
The complaint had 11 other
charges on it, but the board
determined there was not
enough evidence to find the
Adkins campaign guilty.
Adkins said she doesnt
think her budget will be
affected by the penalty points
as they were under budget.
She said they are excited to
While she was TAing a
class, McCorkle said a student
read the announcement and
bought a ticket right then
The concert will be on
April 1 in Carmichael Arena,
with a capacity of 5,000
people. CUAB decided on 2
Chainz, who cost $125,000
to book, after sending out a
genre survey to students in
October and shopping around
for hip-hop artists in their
budget.
Twitter blew up after 2
Chainz was announced.
Line Ads: Noon, one business day prior to publication
Display Classified Ads: 3pm, two business days
prior to publication
HOROSCOPES
If March 6th is Your Birthday...
Grow your nest egg this year. Take advantage of surging
cash flow from May through October. Business thrives
with care. An August escape allows downtime that
inspires creativity and vigor. Academic pursuits and
travels after October lead to a two-year teamwork phase
after December. Unite for love.
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 6 -- Take it easy and
handle household matters over
the next two days. Secrets get
revealed. Avoid fuss and contro-
versy, and settle into domestic
comforts.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Today is an 8 -- Speak out, and
write your views today and
tomorrow. Discuss solutions. Your
networks have the connections
you need. Unexpected conversa-
tions arise.
Gemini (May 21-June 20)
Today is a 9 -- Focus on income
and finances today and tomorrow.
Send invoices, pay bills and keep
the budget. Avoid arguing over
money. Quiet productivity suits
you fine.
Cancer (June 21-July 22)
Today is a 7 -- Things dont go as
planned. Youre especially sensi-
tive today and tomorrow. Take
steps toward fulfilling a personal
dream. Chaotic communications
and transportation require
patience.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is a 5 -- Slow down and
consider an obstacle from differ-
ent angles. Find a peaceful spot
for contemplation. Its easier
to finish old projects today and
tomorrow. Plan your moves.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is an 8 -- Pull together with
your team to pass a challenging
obstacle. Share resources and stay
in communication, despite tempo-
rary confusion.
(c) 2016 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.
The Daily Tar Heel
tried to wait too late in the
second half over at Cameron,
that was just running through
my head.
By the time the final horn
had sounded, there were no
regrets for Berry. He took
control of the game again,
scoring seven of UNCs final
11 points to ice the conference
victory.
Now he has a night to
remember for a much bet-
ter reason.
@loganulrich
sports@dailytarheel.com
time, people rush to the bar.
It goes in waves.
Dinkins said basketball has
played a central role in unify-
ing students and residents in
the area.
Its not about the actual
rushing, but rushing with
your best friends, she said. I
think the community we have
at Carolina is a really special
thing.
@meg_srik
city@dailytarheel.com
bring the focus of elections
back to the issues.
I know that from a candi-
date side, it is confusing, so
I know that it is even more
confusing for the students,
she said.
University Editor
Acy Jackson contributed
reporting.
university@dailytarheel.com
Some people were remi-
niscing about the last time 2
Chainz performed in Chapel
Hill back in 2012.
Many seem to be looking
forward to the performance.
And, like everything in life,
some are not feeling it.
Overall, CUABs decision
seems to be a popular one.
In the words of 2 Chainz
himself, the organization did
what they said (they) couldnt,
went where they said (they)
wouldnt.
@MariaMullis2017
swerve@dailytarheel.com
Deadlines
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Today is an 8 -- Professional chal-
lenges require your attention over
the next two days. Take care with
words; they can come back to bite
you. Prepare for an evaluation.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Today is a 7 -- Travels and studies
engage you today and tomorrow.
Your adventures take an unex-
pected turn. Traffic and distractions
add to the chatter. Slow down and
enjoy the scenery.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is an 8 -- A financial obliga-
tion requires your attention over
the next few days. A lack of funds
would mess with your plans; stay in
communication to manage it.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is a 7 -- Have patience with
your partner over the next two
days. Resolve a breakdown without
saying anything youd regret later.
Navigate changes with grace.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is an 8 -- The pace is picking
up, and something youve tried isnt
working. Keep your cool with rising
demand. Take extra care of your
health today and tomorrow.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is a 7 -- Enjoy fun and games
with loved ones over the next few
days. Chaos and confusion lead to
miscommunications. Stay gracious.
Relax and wait it out.
 The Daily Tar Heel
Admissions
call center to
welcome new
students
By Cy Neff
Staff Writer
The UNC Office of
Undergraduate Admissions
began a new outreach pro-
gram this year which aims to
call admitted incoming first-
years, with the goal of giving
a phone call to every North
Carolinian accepted in the
early application phase.
Weve found that for the
past several years, as our
number of applications have
gone up, our yield of students
that we have admitted has
gone down, said Montez
Thomas, an assistant director
of admissions for yield.
The program started in
September calling prospec-
tive applicants who had con-
tacted, visited or expressed
interest in UNC. While the
center is only working four
days a week, it casts a wide
net, but this is the first semes-
ter they will be contacting
admitted students.
Generally, they make about
400 calls a week, so since
September when the students
had been hired thats what
theyve been doing, said Ashley
Memory, senior assistant direc-
tor of admissions said.
Thomas said high school
students are applying to
more schools than before
and with more options,
there is more competition
between universities.
We wanted to make sure
we found a way to change our
approach with recruitment,
and to make it more person-
al, Thomas said.
Thomas said the inspiration
from the campaign came from
an admissions office employee
who had been employed
at a different college run-
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ning a similar program. The
campaign has been partially
spurred by the success of a
past effort involving reaching
out to transfer students, where
20 percent of students who
received calls applied to the
school as opposed to a dif-
ferent pool where no students
were contacted and none sub-
mitted applications.
In January, they made 708
calls, and in February, they
made 1,355, Montez said.
Thomas said of the eight
students making calls, three
are transfer students and
four are students of color.
The call centers students talk
to potential future students
about the University, from
concerns to areas of interest.
Senior Emily Williams is
one of the eight students who
make calls.
I think its really impor-
tant what were doing,
because kind of having that
personal touch and having
someone reach out to you and
be like we want you here,
and student to student this
is what goes on at Carolina
and this is what student life is
like, Williams said.
Thomas said there are
plans to continue the pro-
gram into the future.
First-year Clayton Hall
said he wishes the program
had been around during his
application process so he
could have solicited advice
and had some advice of his
own to pass down to incom-
ing first-years.
It possibly could have
(helped) in the moment of
me figuring out what colleges
I actually got into and what
colleges I didnt, Hall said.
university@dailytarheel.com
job fair
News
Quinn Hoffman (center) leads (from left to right) Maudrie Alexis, Joe Garay and Andrew Tillett in capoeira exercises Thursday night.
Capoeira teaches the rules of dance and war
By Gloria Ge
Staff Writer
A club at UNC gives stu-
dents access to martial arts.
Moreover, joining this club
lets students learn a bit of
foreign language and even
how to play an instrument.
This club is the Carolina
Capoeira Club.
Senior Justin Marcellus,
the treasurer of the Carolina
Capoeira Club, said joining the
club provides students with
opportunities they wouldnt
experience otherwise.
You can do things like
you never thought of your-
self as doing, you know,
like, pushing your body to
a limit you never imagined
before, he said. But youll
also, I guess like in a practi-
cal sense, be able to speak
a little bit of Portuguese,
but like very almost poetic
Portuguese, because capoei-
ra is tied to music.
He said students can also
gain experience with new
instruments.
So youll actually learn
how to play instruments, too,
like instruments specific to
capoeira, he said.
Marcellus said this is the
first year the club has had
committed members.
So this is like the real first
year we actually have like, you
know, a group of people with
the same mindset of trying to
get the club to a point where
it has longevity and you can
actually do more stuff with it,
he said.
Junior Andrew Tillett,
president of the club, said he
appreciates the community
capoeira provides.
You can go anywhere
Midterms creating pre-spring break stress?
Think Summer!
Check out courses at http://summer.unc.edu
games
Level: 1 2 3 4
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
Across
1 Scalawag
6 Barbers razor targets, at
times
11 Folder identifier
14 Ann __, Michigan
15 Haste makes waste, 64 Again and again, to
e.g.
16 Color
17 Place for a haircut and a
whiskey?
19 Tiny six-footer
20 James Bond is one
21 Be itinerant
22 Ho ho ho holiday guy 3 How experts do their
24 Youre it! game
25 James Watt, by birth
27 Storage solution for
Disney?
33 Pago Pagos place
34 Singer Edith known as
The Little Sparrow 9 I problem?
35 Wicked
37 Final notice?
38 Taps instrument
39 Dust __: tiny house
critter
40 Panhandles
41 Gotcha
42 Problem
during sleep
43 Farmers
wake-up duty
list?
46 Hawaiian
strings
47 High-tech
rte. finder
48 Yummy
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great Bobby
56 __
Wednesday
Monday, March 6, 2017 9
DTH/NATHAN KLIMA
in the world and youll meet to Portuguese, Brazilian lan-
capoeiristas and they will bring guage and so we warm up. We
you in and you can play with often practice some kicks and
them, he said. So this is the escapes and some movements
really good international com- that have lots of styles or beau-
munity that youre a part of. ty. And a lot of time we are
Tillett said they have meet- also make sequences of move-
ings on Tuesdays from 6 to 7 ments and put them together
p.m. in the racquetball courts in pairs. And then we will also
of the Student Recreation actually use those movements
Center and Thursdays from in the capoeira roda, circle we
8 to 10 p.m. in the Woollen play in, sometimes at the end
combat room. They also meet of our classes.
Saturdays from 12 to 2 p.m. in Hoffman said she loves
the Woollen combat room. working with the students
Quinn Hoffman, the and helping them learn
instructor, said students capoeira.
practice movements and My favorite thing about
work on strength training the club is definitely the
during the meetings. members, people who come
Well theres a mix of prac- and devote their energy to
ticing movements, increasing learning movements, that
strength and flexibility, learn- are really difficult, that really
ing how to interact with other challenge them, she said.
people, she said.
Theres music and aspects university@dailytarheel.com
Nothing finer than a summer at Carolina!
Carrboro traffic alert
Part of South Greensboro
Street is closing for about
two months starting today.
See pg. 4 for story.
2015 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.
The Inter-Faith Council
The IFCs next executive
director currently works in
Complete the grid San Francisco. She starts in
so each row, column
April. See pg. 5 for story.
and 3-by-3 box (in
bold borders) contains
every digit 1 to 9. Hey, Hillsborough
Hillsborough police can
Solution to
last puzzle
now administer naloxone to
counteract some overdoses.
See pg. 5 for story.
Yum, honestly
Dunkin Donuts is com-
ing to Franklin Street. Its a
bit of a walk from campus,
but still. See pg. 7 for story.
(C)2012 Tribune Media
Services, Inc.
All rights reserved.
57 How to ask journalist 18 Canceled at 6-Down 44 Airport luggage checker
Roberts if shed like an 23 Efforts 45 Eye rudely
Oreo?
61 2016 Olympics city
24 Brings forward for
inspection
48 Hawaiian food staple
49 __ I care!
62 Blacksmiths block 25 Mountain climber 50 Photograph
63 Lady and the __ 26 Sidewalk eatery 51 Laugh-In segment
27 Pole tossed in 52 Greasy
bards Highlands competitions 53 So-so
65 Boglike 28 Joss 8-Down 54 The __ of the Ancient
66 Eye sores 29 Numbered musical Mariner
works 55 Gym units
Down 30 Landlocked African 58 Just __ moment
1 Back talk country 59 Egg cells
2 Losing casino roll 31 Sheeplike 60 Leftover morsel
32 Fertilizer ingredient
jobs 33 Cry hard
4 __ juice: milk 36 Grassland
5 Equitably divided 38 What muzzled dogs
6 Skylab org. cant do
7 Eves mate 42 Sides of an issue
8 Buddy
10 Electric eye, e.g.
11 Word after greater or
less
12 Uncles mate
13 Test version
10 Monday, March 6, 2017 dailytarheel.com The Daily Tar Heel

SportsMonday
SCOREBOARD
MENS LACROSSE: UNC 13, Denver 9
WOMENS LACROSSE: UNC 16, Canisius 8
WRESTLING: UNC finishes fifth in ACCs
WOMENS GOLF: UNC places 10th at
Darius Rucker Intercollegiate

Isaiah Hicks ends his on-court silence

The senior ISAIAH HICKS STATS

forward let 21
Points (season high is 22)

his play do 9
the talking Rebounds (season high is 9)

Saturday
By C Jackson Cowart
Sports Editor
Isaiah Hicks didnt say a
word.
The senior forward sat
alongside assistant coach
Steve Robinson on the
North Carolina sideline
with a sheepish grin as
fellow senior Kennedy
Meeks heaped praise on
his soft-spoken teammate.
Twenty-one points and nine
rebounds deserved a shou-
tout, even in a senior night
speech.
Hicks redemptive perfor-
mance helped No. 5 UNC
bury No. 17 Duke, 90-83, in
arguably his best showing of
the season. But the affable
big man couldnt bear to
address the Tar Heel faithful
after his final game in the
Smith Center.
I feel like if Isaiah would
have talked, he would have
passed out out there seeing all
those people show up, Meeks
said. Its good for him that he
didnt talk.
He didnt have to. For the
first time in weeks, his play
was loud enough.
After combining for 20
points in his previous four
games, the senior silenced his
2
Fouls (fewest since Jan. 31)
critics Saturday finishing
one point shy of his career
high and tying his season
high in rebounds.
It feels like Ive got that
heavy weight off my back
Hicks said. Im just glad to
be just playing the way I used
to play.
When the Tar Heels (26-6,
14-4 ACC) and Blue Devils
(23-8, 11-7 ACC) last played
on Feb. 9, a hamstring injury
sidelined Hicks for the first
time in his career. Head
coach Roy Williams wouldnt
use it as an excuse after the
game, but in Hicks absence,
UNC lost the rebounding DTH/ALEX KORMANN
battle and subsequently lost North Carolina forward Isaiah Hicks (4) applauds on the bench during senior speeches Saturday after his final game in the Smith Center.
the game.
Since then, the 6-foot-9 out there, Hicks said. Thats his presence known against Most importantly, Hicks whenever Tatum drove
forward has looked lost on when Coach pulled me aside the Blue Devils undersized played 22 minutes and only untouched into the lane, and
the court. and really talked to me. frontcourt, taking advantage committed two fouls Hicks missed a two-handed
Four fouls in seven min- Days before the Duke of switches and poor pick- something he hadnt done dunk late in the first half that
utes against N.C. State in the rematch, Williams said a and-roll defense by the Duke since a win over Pittsburgh sent the ball flying 30 feet in
subsequent game. A foul- few words to his struggling defense. The senior hit seven on Jan. 31. the air.
ridden 14 minutes seven days forward to save him from of his eight free throws and He plays like that all the But when the game ended,
after against Louisville. Two his late-season spiral. Dont seven of his nine shots, and time in practice, said soph- Williams didnt have to say
points before fouling out in worry about the injury, dont his 21 points were second on omore forward Luke Maye, anything. Instead, he just
an ugly loss to Virginia two worry about the fouls. Just the team behind Joel Berrys who guards Hicks every day looked at his senior forward
games later. play like Isaiah. 28-point masterpiece. in practice. It was just great and smiled.
The hamstring. The Coming into the week, On the other end, he held to see him play like that He just wanted me to play
whistle. The loss. He couldnt the forward finally felt like likely NBA lottery pick Jayson tonight. like myself, Hicks said. And
quiet his mind. himself again. On Saturday, it Tatum who torched UNC It wasnt a performance I finally did it.
I probably havent been as showed. in February to a quiet 13 without flaws. Williams still @CJacksonCowart
focused as I should have been Offensively, Hicks made points on 4-of-13 shooting. barked from the sidelines sports@dailytarheel.com

Errors, hitting woes plague UNC baseball in series loss

BASEBALL
LONG BEACH STATE
NORTH CAROLINA
By Sam Doughton
Staff Writer
The No. 8 North Carolina base-
ball team relaxed on Sunday.
Snapping a losing streak will do
that to you. The Tar Heels (9-3) hit
the ball in key spots and made the
plays they needed to defeat Long
Beach State 8-5, two things they
didnt do in the first two games of
the series against the Dirtbags (6-5).
The pieces are there, junior
infielder Zach Gahagan said. Weve
2 just got to put it all together.
UNCs offense was neutralized
1 early, as Long Beach State held the
Tar Heels to just three runs in the
first two games.
Most of it was good pitching.
Head coach Mike Fox said that the
Dirtbag pitching staff may be as
good as they see all year, noting they
throw a lot of strikes, especially with
the breaking ball; keep the ball low
in the zone and hold runners as well.
Hopefully this is just a bump
in the road for us offensively, Fox
said. But, I think they could really,
really pitch.
That high level of pitching left
UNC in a tough spot at the plate.
The Tar Heels struggled to string
together hits, leaving 10 men on
base in the second game.
Hitting is contagious, and all it
takes is just one good swing and it
just keeps on rolling, Gahagan said.
But this weekend, we just didnt
have that roll.
Things corrected Sunday, when
UNC got eight hits for eight runs
and strung together multiple multi-
run innings.
Its refreshing to see, said senior
outfielder Tyler Lynn, who had a
two-RBI triple that put UNC ahead
for good in Sundays contest. Its
easier to just go out there and play.
First-year infielder Ike Freeman
agreed. He went 2-for-2 with a RBI-
double and home run on Sunday.
Ive been hitting balls, they just
find people, Freeman said. Its nice
for it to finally find a hole.
The bats were not the whole story.
The Tar Heels eight errors against the
Dirtbags were four times what they
had made in the season before this
weekend, resulting in eight unearned
runs. Long Beach States speed gave
the infield fits, forcing quick throws
that sailed away from fielders and
tough plays that became infield hits.
As mediocre as we were offensively,
and again I got to tip my hat to their
pitching, Fox said. If we play defense,
we still potentially win the series.
Fox said UNCs bunt defense
was lacking, noting mistakes from
pitchers J.B. Bukauskas and Josh
Hiatt on Friday. But he said a team
as fast as Long Beach State creates
that pressure.
For now, Fox is content with
Sundays win, noting the experience
may help UNC develop before next
weekends series against Virginia to
open conference play.
It was a good series for us, Fox
said. Itll prepare us for whats
coming.
@sjdoughton
sports@dailytarheel.com

UNC softball extends win streak with ACC sweep

SOFTBALL
NORTH CAROLINA 3
PITTSBURGH0
By Shawn Haas
Staff Writer
The 10-2 loss the North
Carolina softball team suffered
on Feb. 18 against Ohio State
was an embarrassing one. The
game mercy rule shortened
the game to six innings, and it
was UNCs fourth loss.
It was also the last time the
team lost a game this season.
Throughout the weekend
sweep (5-1, 6-2, 8-7) of No. 21
Pittsburgh, UNC set its sights
on keeping that streak alive.
Fridays game was the first
of a three-game test. It start-
ed with Pittsburgh (12-5, 0-3
ACC) scoring first, as UNC
(15-4, 3-0 ACC) left runners
on base. However, the Tar
Heels werent deterred.
Berlynne Delamoras long-
ball in the third inning tied the
score at one apiece and kick-
started the Tar Heel offense.
UNC scored three runs in
the fifth inning, and Brittany
Picketts home run deep over
the right-field wall in the sixth
was the exclamation point.
I knew what she was
throwing before; I knew I just
had to kind of Pickett said,
pausing to search for the right
word. Swing.
Picketts long ball at the
plate her first home run
as a Tar Heel was only
half of her contribution. Her
pitching performance held
Pittsburgh to only three hits
and an unearned run. North
Carolina earned a 5-1 victory.
UNC picked up exactly
where it left off on Saturday,
scoring two first-inning runs.
Strong pitching again
lifted the Tar Heels over the
Panthers. Kendra Lynch
helped UNC escape numer-
ous jams, allowing two
runs through 5 1/3 innings.
Pickett, the star of Fridays
gem, put the bow on Saturday
in a relief appearance.
UNC added two home runs
to the tally one from Taylor
Wike and another from Katie
Bailiff in the 6-2 win.
The Tar Heels start in
the final game of the series
couldnt have been more dif-
ferent from the first two.
They were in a hole from
the start, when Pittsburgh
blasted a three-run home run.
The Panthers tacked on two
more runs in the second for a
five- run lead. For a second, it
looked like North Carolinas
win streak was in doubt.
UNC finally stirred awake
in the fifth inning, plating six
runs to tie the game.
After going to extra innings,
the game didnt offer much
action for either side until the
ninth. UNC capped off the
comeback thanks to a bases- DTH/BARRON NORTHRUP
loaded single from Bailiff in North Carolina pitcher Kendra Lynch (15) throws a pitch in
the bottom of the ninth. Saturday afternoons game against Pittsburgh.
But Bailiff wasnt over-
taken by the moment. streak to 10 and opened ACC said. If we focus on what we
It was a complete team play with a series sweep. Head are supposed to, then hope-
effort, she said. I mean, we coach Donna Papa said that fully at the end of the game
used everybody. isnt the point of emphasis. we have the victory.
With Sundays 8-7 win, the We are really trying to
Tar Heels extended their win focus on the process, she sports@dailytarheel.com

Carter leads determined North Carolina womens tennis team in conference

WOMENS TENNIS
NORTH CAROLINA 6
CLEMSON1
By Madeline Coleman
Staff Writer
Hayley Carter sat down on
the bench with a huff, wiping
the towel across the back of
her neck. She looked up to the
scoreboard 6-0, 5-0 and
put her head back down.
Head coach Brian Kalbas
frantically made his way
toward the senior. He became
animated while talking,
jumping and showing her
how to go about the next
serve, the last serve.
She nodded with a faint
smile, stepping out onto the
court for the last round.
Serve. Hit. Hit. Miss. 6-0,
6-0 in Carters favor her
151st career singles win. The
dominant victory guided the
No. 3 North Carolina wom-
ens tennis team to a 6-1 win
over Clemson on Friday.
Its honestly pretty crazy,
Carter said of her success. Its
surreal.
Following the win over
Clemson and a subsequent
singles win in UNCs 7-0
victory over Boston College,
Carter is 20 singles wins
ahead of UNCs previous
record (131).
I looked at the numbers,
Carter said. And one way to
leave a legacy is to leave his-
tory.
The Tar Heels (14-1, 3-0
ACC) have a record of 31 con-
secutive ACC regular season
wins, and this game marked
the third straight over the
Tigers (3-7, 0-3 ACC).
The team has some of the
highest ranking players in the
nation. Five out of six of the
singles players that competed
Friday night are ranked, and
two of those players fall in the
top five No. 3 Carter and
No. 4 Sara Daavettila.
This is the hardest work-
ing team Ive had, Kalbas
said. They continue to work.
They continue to come to
extra practices. They push
each other.
The Tar Heels push each
other in practice, but they
make sure to have fun at the
same time.
For us, that takes the
pressure off of having a tar-
get on our backs and being
the top ranked team in the
ACC, sophomore Jessie Aney
said.
The program has only
grown stronger. Carter,
the 2016 ACC Player of
the Year and an ITA All-
America selection last sea-
son, strives to use the last
14 games before the ACC
Championship and NCAA
regionals to extend her sin-
gles wins record.
But when Carter talks
about her hopes and dreams,
she focuses on how the
future of the tennis team will
progress even after she
graduates.
We have three incred-
ible freshmen, Carter said.
So I think theyre just going
to learn and learn this year.
Hopefully by the end of the
year, well be even stronger
and better. But, moving for-
ward, obviously, Im going to
miss it incredibly ...
The program is on the
rise. We have so many amaz-
ing underclassmen ... and Im
excited for whats to come,
even cheering on as an alum.
@mwc13_3
sports@dailytarheel.com