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Volume 122, Issue 6 dailytarheel.com Monday, March 3, 2014 ‘They see no way out’ Students seek counseling off campus 1 in 4 students seen at UNC is referred elsewhere for therapy.

By Hayley Fowler Senior Writer

Most college students don’t know what a deductible is, or which questions to ask a psy- chologist when making an appointment for the first time. They don’t know how much money consti- tutes a reasonable fee for a therapy session or which bus line goes where. But that’s what they have to find out when they have a mental health issue that extends beyond the resources available at UNC’s dth/sarah shaw Counseling and Psychological Services. Allen O’Barr is the Counseling and Psychological Services (CAPS) director and a UNC psychiatrist. CAPS provides students with brief individual therapy. Dr. Allan O’Barr, director of CAPS, said about 25 percent of students who come to CAPS are referred to the community. UNC responds to mental illness with limited resources He said CAPS limited students to eight ses- sions until two years ago. CAPS now operates on By Carolyn Coons found that my experience with CAPS made reimbursed by student insurance. a brief therapy model, meaning they encourage and Carolyn Ebeling me feel more alone and more rejected than O’Barr said CAPS connects students to 251 students with serious psychological issues to seek Staff Writers ever,” Ferebee said. therapists in the community who can provide help outside of the University — but O’Barr said long-term therapy for ongoing disorders there isn’t a set number of sessions for students Battling anxiety and depression, former A resource gap such as depression and anxiety. Students are before they are referred out into the community. UNC student R. struggled daily to get to matched with a therapist who specializes in “The counseling and wellness center is fan- class and contemplated suicide last fall. Due to limited funding and space, CAPS their needs and accepts their insurance. tastic, but they have very limited resources,” said R., who has asked that her full name not be cannot offer long-term therapy, O’Barr said. When Ferebee went to CAPS, she said Dr. Ruth Bard Rampel, a Chapel Hill psycholo- disclosed for privacy reasons, is one of many “Every therapist who works with me her therapist told her that her case was too gist on CAPS’ list of community providers. students who seek assistance from Counseling wants to do long-term psychotherapy with severe to handle at CAPS and sent her to a and Psychological Services (CAPS) with sui- their patients,” he said. “You really get to community therapist. Referring students into the community cidal ideations. She is part of an even larger know someone over time. We just don’t have “I walked out in the spring with a ripped up group of UNC students who seek therapy for a the funding to do that.” piece of paper with a number on it,” she said. Senior Lara Taylor, 31, said she has used range of mental health concerns. There are 16 therapists providing brief “It just feels like they don’t give a shit.” CAPS since the start of the school year. Now, “There are occasions that a person’s sui- therapy at CAPS and four psychiatrists who her CAPS therapist is helping her transition cidal ideations will be ramped up because strictly prescribe medication. There is approx- Working with CAPS into the community. of academic stress,” said Dr. Allen O’Barr, imately one therapist for every 1,800 students, She said she went to CAPS because she was CAPS director and UNC psychiatrist. O’Barr said. If CAPS were to provide long- Senior Emily Wiggins said she went to undergoing difficult changes in her life — she “When they come in, they see no way out term therapy, he said there would need to be meditation therapy at CAPS for a few weeks transferred to UNC from Forsyth Technical but failing out or killing themselves.” one therapist for every 50 students. to manage her anxiety. Community College after her sophomore year Students like R. find themselves supported “I can’t even begin to tell you how tight it “The combination of speaking one-on- and divorced her husband about a year later. and at odds with CAPS as it strives to balance is,” O’Barr said. “It is almost impossible to one with a therapist and learning how to Taylor commuted from Winston-Salem to limited resources with growing need. provide long-term psychotherapy to this size train my mind to be still … was so beneficial Chapel Hill until she moved to Chapel Hill last CAPS provides students with brief individ- population.” for me,” she said. summer, separating her from her children. ual therapy, and O’Barr said there is no limit A recent survey conducted by the “After counseling and meditation, my Therapists at CAPS diagnosed her with anxi- on the number of short-term sessions stu- Association for University and College grades improved tremendously, and I want- ety and associative depression and sent her to a dents can receive. He said students’ therapy Counseling Center Directors reported the ed to make friends and challenge myself to psychiatrist on campus for medication, she said. is usually resolved within four to six sessions. average ratio of paid mental health profes- totally take advantage of my time in college.” Taylor said she only has two sessions left with However, junior Johanna Ferebee, who is sionals to students for a midsize university Last semester, R. said she regularly saw a her therapist at CAPS, but her therapist has given a photographer for The Daily Tar Heel, said is one for every 1,864 students. therapist referred to her by CAPS to address her the names of two community clinicians. her CAPS therapist told her there was a six CAPS is funded in part by student health anxiety. But eventually her anxiety turned into “She told me that she thinks they’ll be a good session limit during her sophomore year. She fees and session charges, O’Barr said. depression, which led to suicidal ideations. fit for my personality and the therapy I like,” she said she felt like the service was impersonal. The first meeting a student has to discuss R. approached CAPS about her suicidal said. “I’m set up to have a smooth transition.” “(CAPS) should be the first organization medication is free, but students are charged to make you feel like you’re not alone, and I $85 for each additional visit, which can be See mental health, Page 5 See referrals, Page 5 a closer look at mental health on campus 25 percent 16 $85 89 1:1,800 The ratio of students Number of therapists providing The price without insurance for Psychological withdrawals from Therapist to student ratio at referred off-campus for help brief therapy sessions at CAPS therapy after the first session UNC last semester CAPS

Dental student dies in motorcycle accident Friends remember Sergio 6:35 a.m. Saturday and later died Sergio Acero his friends, complete with creative “He loved all his patients very from his injuries. The Chapel Hill was a third- custom-made cakes. dearly,” Brown said. “He took good Acero for his hospitality police investigation is ongoing. “The night that he died, he was care of them. He would play music He was a third-year dental stu- year UNC den- hosting a birthday party for another for them when they came in, just to and optimism. dent at the UNC School of Dentistry. tal student. classmate,” Anderson said. kind of relax them because every- Kiara Brown met Acero when they He died after “He went above and beyond to body hates going to the dentist.” By Jane Wester started dental school together in 2011. a motorcycle make sure that classmate had a great Dental student Rivkah Kol said Staff Writer “Sergio was one of the most gen- birthday. That was his only concern.” Acero’s family has yet to publicize erous, giving, friendliest people that accident on Classmate Brian Fernandes cher- plans for a memorial. Always ready with a smile, a kind I’ve ever met,” she said. Saturday. ished Acero’s optimism. Kol attended an informal memo- word or a custom-made birthday “He was always pleasant to be “He’d always be positive,” he said. rial at the site of the accident Sunday. cake, Sergio Acero had already around, very hospitable, just some- parties,” Brown said. “His house was “He’d always be a smiling face that you “They brought flowers, and there mastered the art of friendship and body that you always wanted to have like home to everybody that knew could turn to. Whenever I ran into were some pieces of the bike still was well on his way to mastering in your circle of friends.” him.” him, I was excited to talk to him.” there, and so they kind of put it all dentistry. His friends said Acero’s hospital- Both Acero’s roommate Ray Acero’s generosity extended to his together,” she said. “But it was an Acero, 27, was in a motorcycle ity was one of his greatest gifts. Anderson and Brown said they professional pursuits. informal thing that his friends did.” accident on Estes Drive Extension “He would host ‘Scandal’ watch would remember Acero’s tradition Brown said Acero’s calm attitude near Seawell School Road at about parties at his house and Super Bowl of throwing birthday parties for all would have made him an ideal dentist. [email protected]

Mental health … is not a destination but a process. noam shpancer, “the good psychologist: a novel” 2 Monday, March 3, 2014 News The Daily Tar Heel

The Daily Tar Heel DAILY Fun in the sun DOSE www.dailytarheel.com Established 1893 121 years of editorial freedom Nicole Comparato Dog owners in deep doo-doo EDITOR-in-chief [email protected] From staff and wire reports Cammie Bellamy orry — actually, not sorry — to all those imbeciles who thought Managing editor [email protected] they could get away with not picking up their dogs’ poop at katie sweeney public parks, leaving a mess for landscapers and unsuspecting VISUAL MANAGING EDITOR [email protected] folks trying to enjoy a picnic. They could soon be facing steep brian fanney Sfines in thanks to a new, widespread initiative to DNA test dog poop. director of enterprise [email protected] In places like Naples, Italy, and in communities in 43 states across the paige ladisic nation, pet owners must register their dogs to have cheek swabs or blood online managing EDITOR [email protected] samples taken. DNA collections are then compared to found poop. amanda albright Yeah sure, picking up dogs’ poop is disgusting, but just do it. Also, how universITY EDITOR [email protected] does it work out that the saying is “man’s best friend” when dogs are the jenny surane ones who have humans wrapped around their pretty little paws, anyway? CITY EDITOR [email protected] NOTED. Internet memes are all fun and QUOTED. “In recent weeks I have not madeline will games until one files a lawsuit. been hungry at all. I’m hoping it’s the final STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR Meagan Simmons, a Florida woman, stage before I can subsist on air and light [email protected] got a taste of fleeting fame after her mug- alone.” dth/matt renn Michael Lananna shot following a 2010 DUI arrest became — Valeria Lukyanova, a Ukrainian SPORTS Editor lana Wong, a junior psychology major and known as the “attractive convict meme.” model who is one of several women to [email protected] resident adviser, plays sand volleyball out- Samantha SAbin Now she’s suing a website for displaying recently want to become a real-life Barbie. Arts Editor her mugshot in ads without permission. Can we just ban these dolls already? side of Connor Residence Hall Saturday. [email protected] E “Volleyball with friends and co-workers is a great study allison hussey diversions editor break, especially on such a beautiful day,” she said. [email protected] COMMUNITY CALENDAR Mary BurkE design & graphics editor today tip-off. Time: 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. [email protected] Yoga in the Galleries: Unwind Time: 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. Location: Hanes Hall Room 239 POLICE LOG chris conway from your Monday by enjoying Location: Dean Smith Center photo editor Love Alone (Play): After a [email protected] a yoga session in one of the • Someone committed state. Ackland Art Museum’s beautiful routine medical procedure goes breaking and entering at • Someone committed brittany hendricks Tuesday horribly wrong, tragedy will con- multimedia editor galleries. Beginners are wel- Classic Carolina Tour: Those a residence at 329 S. Estes armed robbery at 206 W. nect and transform the lives of [email protected] come. Yoga mats are provided, curious about the landmarks Drive at 9:35 a.m. Thursday, Franklin St. at 1 a.m. Friday, both the patient’s family and the laurie beth harris, and comfortable clothing is and traditions of the University according to Chapel Hill according to Chapel Hill doctor. Both must navigate the Marisa Dinovis suggested. Free for Ackland can learn more about them in a police reports. police reports. copy co-EDITORs difficult areas of loss, anger and members; $5 for everyone else. walking tour. The person entered an The person pointed a [email protected] humor in order to reach healing. Time: Noon - 1 p.m. Time: 3 p.m. - 4 p.m. apartment after being evicted, gun at the victim outside of Neal Smith Tickets range from $15 to $55. Location: Ackland Art Museum Location: UNC Visitors’ Center reports state. Fitzgerald’s Pub and took her Special sections editor The show will run every day until [email protected] • Someone stole a scooter cell phone and $50 in cash, March 16. UNC men’s basketball vs. 2015 MCAT Changes: Are you a at 103 Essex Drive at 11:35 reports state. Daniel Pshock Time: 7:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. webmaster Notre Dame: Cheer on the Tar current freshman or sophomore a.m. Thursday, according to • Someone committed Location: Paul Green Theatre [email protected] Heels as they take on the Fight- wanting to go to medical school Chapel Hill police reports. possession of marijuana with ing Irish in the last home game The scooter was valued at intent to sell or distribute at but still don’t quite understand To make a calendar submission, TIPS of the season. If you weren’t $1,000, reports state. 200 N. Greensboro St. at 12 the new changes to the MCAT email calendar@dailytarheel. selected to in the student lottery entrance exam? Stop by this • Someone disturbed p.m. Thursday, according to Contact Managing Editor to receive tickets, available seats com. 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K]]]n]jqYeYraf_Yf_d]Yl exceptionalEY.com. The Daily Tar Heel News Monday, March 3, 2014 3 Triangle considered for Google Fiber

only company in the country able to capacity to support the new infra- mation infrastructure.” is a long history in North Carolina The new technology could provide Internet service 100 times structure. The mayors and staff of the In the three cities where Google of (telecommunications companies) impact health care and faster than broadband companies like towns will meet with Google staff, Fiber is already up and running, like making promises they do not keep.” Comcast, something he said could who will perform a city study to exam- Kansas City, Mo., its lower-speed ser- Zoller, who is a senior fellow at the software development. greatly benefit research at UNC. ine factors necessary for construction vice is free to residents, provided they Kauffman Foundation in Kansas City, He said this would vastly improve of the new fiber-optic networks. pay a $300 charge for construction. said Google Fiber’s presence there By Zoe Schaver data processing, providing the Chapel Hill Mayor Mark The construction charge is payable as drew dozens of new developers and Staff Writer opportunity to create more com- Kleinschmidt said the towns hope to a lump sum or in installments. entrepreneurs, culminating in the plex software and even to advance incorporate Google Fiber into their The cost of high-speed service — creation of an entrepreneurial hub Carrboro and Chapel Hill might healthcare services in the region. existing infrastructure. $70 per month — is comparable to or called Kansas City Startup Village. soon be among the few U.S. cities “You can get almost supercomput- “Chapel Hill has fiber in the lower than high-speed plans current- “We could become a very cool with access to some of the highest- ing functionality,” Zoller said. “We ground that we installed when we ly provided by broadband companies place to build software and media speed Internet in the country — could actually solve huge human upgraded our stop lights, so we’re in the area, Kleinschmidt said. products,” he said. technology that could change the health problems, make next genera- hoping that’s going to be something Brian Russell is the chairman of Chris Kielt, chief information offi- face of health services and software tion drugs, solve inefficient clinical that can facilitate this,” he said. Orange Networking, an organization cer at UNC, said a switch to Google development in the area. processes.” The town will then have to pro- that seeks to provide equal access to Fiber would supplement an existing Last month, Google announced it Carrboro Mayor Lydia Lavelle duce a fiber-ready checklist including the Internet for all. He said town offi- movement in North Carolina to be might bring fiber-optic networking said the towns will know in a few information related to legal permits, cials should be careful in allowing a on the cutting edge of technology. to 34 cities for internet and televi- months if they are officially selected planning and construction, due to private telecommunications company “You have an extraordinary concen- sion service as part of its Google to receive Google Fiber’s technology Google by May 1. to use public infrastructure. tration of great communities here — Fiber project. and infrastructure. Kleinschmidt said low-income “If the town of Chapel Hill the Triangle is an area of innovation,” “If we get to be one of these “It’s an exciting opportunity, but residents will be able to easily access wanted to require that any (telecom- he said. “We have an extraordinary regions, we’ll be able to see the we’re taking it slowly because we the fiber-optic network. munications company) using public amount of technology and entrepre- future of the Internet first,” said Ted want to make sure what they’re “Chapel Hill and Carrboro are fiber infrastructure must provide an neurial activity going on here. Plus we Zoller, the director of the Center for bringing to us is right for our com- leaders on advocating for service affordable service to those who can’t have extraordinary universities that Entrepreneurial Studies at UNC’s munity,” she said. that bridges the digital divide,” he pay for a market rate service, the are doing great research.” Kenan-Flagler Business School. She said the towns will need to said. “We’re vigilant in advocating town would have no legal recourse Zoller said Google is currently the determine whether they have the for everyone to have access to infor- to do so,” he said in an email.“There [email protected] partying for paws NC reviews teacher pay Almost 50 percent of voters support salary increases for teachers. By John Thomas Staff Writer

N.C. voters are warming up to the idea of merit-based teacher pay, while people who work in edu- cation are more skeptical. Nearly 50 percent of N.C. voters support salary increases for teach- ers based on performance, accord- ing to a poll released last week by BestSchoolsNC, a newly-formed organization to promote better education in North Carolina. According to the same poll, 41 percent support across-the-board salary increases. dth/ani garrigo Teacher pay has become a con- Paw-Di Gras is the first Mardi Gras themed fundraising event by the Paws4Ever organization, a Mebane adoption agency that rescues dogs. tentious issue in the state, and discussion about the issue was renewed when Gov. Pat McCrory announced last month a two-year Paw-Di Gras raised money for a Mebane animal shelter plan to raise pay for teachers with less than 10 years of experience. By Bailey Mathias Gras — a masquerade dinner, auc- Dalton said she designed four or need Paws4ever the most. “There’s a consensus that most Staff Writer tion and dance Friday evening at five masks for the event. She said The shelter and sanctuary is voters in North Carolina believe the University Inn Ballroom with she thought the timely Mardis Gras located in Mebane on 50 acres ded- that teachers should be paid more,” While revelers in New Orleans music provided by Raleigh band theme was clever. icated to a learning center for train- said Tammy Covil, executive direc- will celebrate Mardi Gras on Liquid Pleasure. This is the first time Paws4ever ing dogs and an adoption center. tor of BestSchoolsNC. “But at the Bourbon Street this week, animal Dozens of attendees could bid on has hosted a Mardi Gras themed The sanctuary gives animals prop- same time, there’s also an expecta- lovers in Chapel Hill celebrated a variety of items ranging from a Top event, but the group has hosted a er exercise and teaches them how to tion of performance.” Paw-Di Gras on North Fordham of the Hill gift card to gift baskets walk for animal protection in the react to a household environment in North Carolina ranked 46th in Boulevard Friday. or even a fall week at Figure Eight past. the home space at the organization. teacher pay in 2013. Masks, dancing, music and a Island.The Paws4ever raffle included Paws4ever promises to take care The sanctuary also helps its ani- Mark Jewell, vice president of passion for all animals with paws King and Queen Paw-Di Gras masks. of an animal if one day an adoptive mals become adapted to household the N.C. Association of Educators, were present at the Paw-Di Gras Local artists created masks to family can no longer care for their situations that can be upsetting to said an across-the-board salary event to benefit the Mebane animal help raise money for the cause. adopted pet. animals, like a vacuum running. increase encourages administrators shelter, Paws4ever. Many of the artists participated “We commit to our animals for “This makes their transition less to treat teachers fairly, which is not Paws4ever is a guaranteed-adop- because their families share a love the rest of their lives,” Paws4ever stressful and allows them to be the case with merit-based pay. tion animal shelter for cats and of animals. Executive Director Laura Griest said. exposed to the home environment,” He said teachers who take on dogs that helps its animals through “My child adopted several res- Griest said the shelter rescues Griest said. extra responsibilities and leader- training. cue Boxers,” FRANK gallery artist animals from other shelters that ship positions should be rewarded The organization hosted Paw-Di Barbi Dalton said. have been there the longest and [email protected] for their hard work through pro- motions, not salary increases. Jeffrey Nash, spokesman for Chapel Hill-Carrboro City Schools, said he does not support salary increases based on merit because Student ‘hackers’ spend day creating apps it promotes unhealthy competition among teachers. Spanos said although UNC “I don’t know of any educa- More than 250 students has had three or four hackathons, tors who think merit pay actually from across the Southeast HackNC is the largest by far, with works,” he said. “We’re trying to 121 participants and several spon- make sure that our teachers are col- participated in the event. sors like Innovate@Carolina, laborative rather than competing Google and BitPay, a company that against one another for bonuses.” By Danny Nett contributed $10,000 of HackNC’s The poll also showed that 60 Staff Writer total $18,000. percent of North Carolina voters He said teams of students are support McCrory’s plan to raise From the time registration given 24 hours to create and pro- beginning teacher pay. opened at 11 a.m. Saturday, laptop gram their ideas, which are then Jewell said he believes the plan screens were casting shadows on judged by organizers and sponsors to is a good start, but thinks it will every corner of Sitterson Hall’s bot- determine who receives cash prizes treat tenured teachers unfairly. tom floor. and giveaways. The winning team “What the governor basically Starting at 1:30 p.m. Saturday developed “Gotcha,” an Android said to teachers who are veteran and ending 1:30 p.m. Sunday, the application that alerts the user when teachers in North Carolina is, computer science building was you have lost your phone and pro- ‘We’ll get back to you experienced abuzz with technical jargon while vides better battery information. dth/johanna ferebee teachers later,’” he said. organizers in purple HackNC shirts “Hacking is really kind of a jargon UNC students Amelia Riely (left) and Joao Ritter show their application that McCrory said last month that floated between the teams of stu- term for programming applications helps students find available parking on campus at the HackNC in Sitterson Hall. there would be more education dent programmers. The 24-hour really quickly,” said Matt Leming, an reform when the state legislature event marked the Triangle’s larg- organizer of the event. people and pay them directly. been to UNC’s previous hackathons reconvenes in May. est ever hackathon, representing “People have produced a lot of “This is the perfect atmosphere to and thought it would be a good But Nash said North Carolina is UNC, Duke University, N.C. State cool stuff, like the ‘Like’ button on sit down and just be focused and get experience before graduating. They losing well-qualified teachers who University and several other south- Facebook was produced at a hack- work done,” Davoodi said. “There designed an application that would can get jobs in other states where eastern colleges. athon, and there’s some really cre- are just so many distractions at take students’ locations and alert pay is higher. “There are a lot of these events ative stuff going on out there.” home. I need incentive to sit down them to nearby events on campus. Jewell said the state should allo- that are popping up all over the Virginia Tech seniors Mohammed and do something.” “If there’s an event in the building cate more resources toward improv- place, and we thought it would be Davoodi and Darius Emrani, who Other teams took their ideas in to the left of you, you’d never know ing the public education system. really cool if there were one defini- attended the event, said they were different directions, using the des- it,” Bartlett said. “North Carolina has always had tive hackathon for the Triangle,” designing a program to work as a ignated time for developing more “The idea is that by giving your world-class public education,” he said lead organizer and applied sci- Yellow Pages for people transferring social applications. location from your phone, we can find said. “We have to have the very ence major David Spanos. bitcoin, a type of digital currency. Computer science master’s stu- events near you, and maybe based on best and brightest and that’s going “The purple shirts are a combina- They said current addresses for bit- dents Zach Cross, Mike Rooney and your interests, recommend events.” to take money and resources.” tion of N.C. State’s red and Duke coin are long and confusing, so they Nick Bartlett decided to participate and UNC’s blue.” were trying to build a way to look up in HackNC because they had not [email protected] [email protected] 4 Monday, March 3, 2014 Opinion The Daily Tar Heel

Established 1893, 121 years of editorial freedom QUOTE OF THE DAY “He would host ‘Scandal’ watch parties at his Nicole Comparato EDITOR, 962-4086 OR [email protected] EDITorial BOARD members zach gaver opinion EDITOR, [email protected] Alexandra wiLlcox gabriella kostrzewa MAHMOUD SAAD house and Super Bowl parties. His house was dylan cunningham assistant opinion EDITOR dylan cunningham Kern Williams Sierra Wingate-Bey like home to everybody that knew him.” davin eldridge trey bright Kiara Brown, on dental student Sergio Acero, who died Saturday

EDITORIAL CARTOON By Mark Viser, [email protected] Featured online reader comment “Thank goodness! I’ve hated this commercial since it aired. Can we get some Charles Kuralt Brendan Nally narration of his bicentennial speech?” One Big Bar Crawl RG, on the rethinking of the ‘Minds on a Mission’ commercial Senior business major from Charlotte. Email: [email protected] banana. LETTERS TO Another option would THE EDITOR be to install a fruit and veg- How I etable oriented shop in the Meningitis can be a Student Union. danger to residents It would not compete with Alpine Bagel for busi- rushed TO THE EDITOR: ness, as they sell two dif- Earlier this week, The ferent types of food, and Daily Tar Heel reported on they could actually accrue ‘The a local high school student’s some of each other’s cus- death by meningococcal tomers. disease. Implementing any long- Frat’ It is always heartbreak- term beneficial solutions to ing to hear about tragedies this problem will require o a friend recommended like this. more than just student par- this new local spot to Editorial When facing premature ticipation. S me, called “The Frat.” deaths, it is often difficult The University itself She said it was different from to appropriately report on must make a change in most places you would find and console those most order for real progress to around Chapel Hill, but insisted Permitting progress affected. happen. that I’d have a good time. I had The article closed never heard of such a place with a quote from Stacy Jacob Arett ’17 before, and so this past week- Reforms will Fortunately, town offi- The launch of a com- Shelp, an Orange Country Psychology end, I decided to give it a try. cials continue improving bined zoning compliance Department of Health As I walked down Medium revitalize a critical the housing development and building permit appli- spokeswoman, writing off A good neighbor system, while locals in the cation will increase overall Fraternity Court looking for the tragedy as something goes a long way this mystery dive, I began to housing market. housing market work with efficiency within the per- with “not a lot of need for hear Drake’s hit “Started From hapel Hill is widely them to refurbish the pro- mitting processes. community concern.” TO THE EDITOR: the Bottom,” and I knew that I considered a well- cess of obtaining permits. Cross disciplinary I am a personal survivor No one wants an adver- had to be at the right place. C developed and Last spring, a group of review teams will meet of spinal meningitis. While sarial relationship with a I strolled up to the front and innovative town, but for town employees began weekly to review applica- this high school student’s neighbor. was greeted by two gentleman, those in its housing indus- working on streamlining tions and housing depart- tragic death was differ- Andrew Powell should who asked, “Are you rushing?” try, the task of renovating and changing the develop- ment staff are now cross ent in the way that it was encourage tenants who At first I was confused. caused by bacteria affecting exceed occupancy limits to or developing residences ment review and permit- trained, allowing varied I wasn’t planning to rush the blood stream rather be considerate and respect- through my Saturday night, should not be an ardu- ting process. questions to be answered than the meninges (the ful. but then it hit me! These guys ous one due to obtaining The group’s recommen- on the spot. membrane protecting the This will have far greater must really care about study- proper permits. dations were piloted and Such measures meet spinal cord and brain), it impact than attempting to ing, so much so that they rush The town’s department have since been incorpo- Chapel Hill’s needs, revital- does not mean that there is repeal the law. through their social time just of planning should be com- rated into the system, even- ize the housing market and little need for community The town of Chapel Hill to get back to the books. I mended for the work it has tually to come to fruition in will not exhaust the time of concern. gets revenue from tax-pay- eagerly said “yes” and walked done to fix this issue. coming months. developers. This bacterium is not ing homeowners. through the front door. easily transmitted, but it The ordinance is in place I began to observe the scene does kill 11 percent of those to protect their interests. If and make notes. The place was infected. This infection is change is needed to expand massive and the floors needed Editorial often overlooked as the flu; housing opportunities for a serious cleaning. The walls however, after about 24 students, create a proposal were decorated with framed hours it has been known to to re-zone specific neigh- photos and everyone seemed be lethal. borhoods for higher occu- to be having fun. Don’t throw it out A simple Google search pancy. I was most intrigued by the of meningitis results in its For four years, I have so-called regulars in atten- Standardized test College admission offi- that the test taking abilities symptoms and a band of lived in a Chapel Hill dance. The men were loud and cers have stated that a that are measured by stan- survivors working towards neighborhood where homes clumsy with patchy facial hair scores should still combination of test scores dardized test scores are not advocacy. sell for $350,000 to $1 mil- — one in particular smelled like and other criteria, such as crucial skills for any suc- Many survivors suffer lion. my grandmother’s basement. be considered. community involvement, cessful college student. from kidney and brain From 2010-12, a frater- They dressed alike, too, each The ability of standard- paints a clearer picture of Standardized tests damage or even loss of nity occupied the single- wearing a similar ensemble ized test scores to be a an applicant’s potential scores are not and should limb at the hands of the family home next door. including a pastel polo, back- reliable indicator of high success at a university than not be the ends all be all of disease. Despite numerous ward cap, boat shoes and This tragic loss of life school students’ collegiate any single factor. UNC’s college applications. The police visits for late night salmon colored shorts. should be respectfully uti- noise ordinance violations, Never before in my life had I success has been under undergraduate admissions largely criticized No Child lized as an opportunity to vandalism to my prop- seen so much pale hairy man- question for many years. office has explicitly said Left Behind Act has spot- advocate for the meningitis erty, and cars blocking thigh in one room. Who even More than 800 universi- that test scores may never lighted the many deficien- vaccine. my driveway access, town likes pale hairy man-thigh? ties have test-optional make or break a prospec- cies of standardized tests. I am deeply saddened of Chapel Hill personnel I then took note of the admissions policies. As tive student’s application. But so long as they help by East Chapel Hill High took no action to verify the ladies. Over all they seemed to North Carolina universi- However, it is not fair illustrate an applicant’s School’s loss, and I hope to number of occupants or be slightly younger than most ties navigate this issue, to say that the ACT and strengths and weaknesses see a better sense of aware- their relationship. women you would find at bars. UNC should continue to SAT standardized tests are in some way, standardized ness in the community It took a mediation with I stopped to speak briefly to one require some sort of stan- without merit in reflecting test scores should con- and through the Daily Tar the Office of Fraternity girl waiting in line for the bath- dardized test for all under- the ability of a prospective tinue to be part of UNC’s Heel. & Sorority Life and room. She introduced herself graduate applicants. student. It’s naive to believe required application. Community Involvement to as Mary Ann Margaret and our Nicole Maltrotti ’17 motivate the fraternity to conversation quickly ignited: Undecided relocate. “How many calories are in a The following year, six shot of Mango Burnetts?” Editorial Some ideas for fresh undergraduates moved in “Um, I’m not sure. It can’t food on campus with four dogs. be that many,” Luckily, the guys were “Yeah you’re probably right. TO THE EDITOR: friendly, considerate neigh- Is Burnetts a carb? I’m trying More the merrier In regards to the edito- bors. not to eat carbs.” rial, “The University is in Because I was never “No, I’m pretty sure it isn’t.” need of fresh food options,” disturbed by late night fes- We soon parted ways, and I General education requirements might seem of employers said they I wholeheartedly agree that tivities and had no issues decided now would be a good broad and demanding at wanted colleges to teach access to fresh food would with parking or vandalism, time to sample some of the requirements have some points, but they are students how to com- benefit the students of I had no desire to enforce drink specials. Unfortunately, I warranted and created municate effectively, both Chapel Hill. the excessive occupancy couldn’t seem to find any bar- a place. with the best of intentions. verbally and in writing. Moreover, a grocery ordinance. tenders and from the looks of NC undergradu- The variety of classes Other sought-after skills store or farmer’s market Today, at least seven it, most customers were taking ate students have UNC students take included critical thinking, would make eating healthy unrelated people live next cups and helping themselves. much easier for those with- door. the opportunity enables them to be pre- complex problems and Must be a self-serve bar! U out continual access to din- Because they are There were two primary to take a wide variety of pared for a wide range of interpersonal skills. The ing halls. respectful neighbors, I’m options for drinks on the classes — something careers. Students today wide range of courses at But in the short term, not bothered by the viola- menu: unidentified keg beer that has come under face a job market that is UNC helps ensure that something as simple as a tion. and a fruity blue mixed drink fire recently from the extremely competitive and students have these skills. fruits and vegetables stand My advice to students served out of a plastic storage Pope Center for Higher full of change. Furthermore, every could help students gain living in single-family hous- container. It was quite unorth- Education. In the past, graduates single course that satis- access to healthy options ing is to follow the golden odox, but I was excited to try. The Pope Center criti- may have been able to fies a general education and also add variety for rule, “do unto others as you The mixture tasted some- cized the breadth of the narrowly focus their edu- requirement goes through those who tire of the end- would have them do unto what like Pepto-Bismol mixed classes available to under- cation on a specialized a vigorous process for less melon and pineapple you.” with lime juice, sugar and graduates in a report career. Today’s economy approval by UNC faculty. mixes in the dining halls or chlorine. Not what I initially published in the fall, and is a stark contrast. It is This is important as they whose only choice if they Monica McCarty expected, but it had me com- want something to-go is a Chapel Hill, N.C. ing back for more. recently, chairman Arch T. one that is constantly are the people who know I ventured around the estab- Allen addressed an open changing and constantly how students learn, what lishment a bit more, played beer letter to alumni encourag- demanding more of ways they learn best and SPEAK OUT pong with some guy named ing them to voice opinions employees. what will enable them to Chad and soon enough it was about the current general Most UNC students will succeed in the future. Writing guidelines 1:30 a.m. As Wagon Wheel education requirements. change their jobs and their Lastly, college should • Please type: Handwritten letters will not be accepted. began to play for the fourth While a variety of voices careers multiple times be a place where students • Sign and date: No more than two people should sign letters. time that night, I decided it was • Students: Include your year, major and phone number. have and will continue to over their lives. If UNC have the opportunity to • Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number. getting to be late and figured I influence UNC and its path narrowed its undergradu- discover what they are should head home to study a bit • Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit forward, it is important to ate education, students passionate about and to letters to 250 words. before hitting the hay. note that the general edu- would not be properly take courses that chal- SUBMISSION I really enjoyed my first cation requirements put in time “rushing,” and can guar- prepared to deal with this lenge them. It would be • Drop-off or mail to our office at 151 E. Rosemary Street, Chapel antee you, it won’t be my last! place for undergraduates change. a disservice to everyone Hill, N.C. 27514 are there for a reason: to In the Job Outlook 2012 involved, both inside and • E-mail: [email protected] prepare students not only survey conducted by the outside the University, if a 3/4: ATHLETIC APATHY for future jobs but for the National Association of political agenda impeded EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily Meredith Shutt on living with rest of their lives. Colleges and Employers, students from getting the represent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect an apathy of sports at UNC. the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which is made up of NEXT General education more than two-thirds education they deserve. eight board members, the opinion editor and the editor. The Daily Tar Heel From Page One Monday, March 3, 2014 5

of Public Safety and the Dean Young said DPS does not change in class schedule. others, he added. which can be a violation of mental health of Students Office. have standard policies to han- “If you have to have treat- Dean of Students Jonathan the ADA and section 504 of from page 1 “We create a plan on a dle mental health emergencies. ment at a certain time of day Sauls said students are never the Rehabilitation Act. thoughts and wanted to with- case-by-case basis,” said “We approach everyone and take a different section asked to leave UNC for men- He said he feels universities draw. She was able to that day. Associate Director of Housing as different than the last,” he of a certain class, then that tal health reasons. still see students with mental “They didn’t give me any and Residential Education said. “This takes all shapes and might be an accommodation “Our institution takes a lot health issues as liabilities. trouble with it,” R. said. “For Rick Bradley. “It is certainly forms, and we are constantly that is very reasonable in the of pride in helping students “They have had to face me, what I needed was to the health professionals who educating and re-educating our sense that it doesn’t really wherever they are in whatever more heat when someone leave. When I came in it was take the lead with that.” staff in how best to deal with cost anything,” he said. continuum,” he said. gets hurt than they have to the day after I had this really Bradley said housing works the situation on the ground.” Many times when university Bossing said students are face heat when someone is low, suicidal moment.” with other departments if there personnel notice a student is sometimes asked to share discriminated against on the In the 2010-11 academic is a suicidal student in a dorm. In the legal spotlight exhibiting atypical behavior their treatment plan or infor- basis of disability,” he said. year, 98 students withdrew for “(For ideation), RAs have a that could signal a mental ill- mation about it in ways they psychological reasons. This full-time community director Lewis Bossing, senior ness, Bossing said there might find invasive to their privacy, [email protected] number jumped to 180 and on call 24/7 and their initial staff attorney at the Bazelon be a request that a student 168 for the 2011-12 and 2012- call is to that person,” he said. Center for Mental Health seeks treatment or take a leave 13 school years, respectively. If there is an attempt, Law, said mentally ill stu- of absence in order to do so. DEPARTMENT OF Last semester, there were 89 Bradley said DPS is contacted dents have rights under the In a recent essay in Yale NC STATE UNIVERSITY psychological withdrawals. immediately and the student Americans with Disabilities University’s student newspa- ENGLISH CAPS can help academic is transported to the ER. Act and Rehabilitation Act. per, a student said she was stress by putting a student on Randy Young, spokesman “The technical definition of asked to leave Yale after dis- Interested in A Career in Writing? an exam excuse list, taking an for DPS, said almost half of a disability is that you are sig- closing suicidal thoughts. Consider the MASTER of SCIENCE incomplete or withdrawal. the officers have gone through nificantly limited in a major “The problem for us when Crisis Intervention Training, life activity — this could be students come to us is when in TECHNICAL COMMUNICATION Responding to students a 40-hour, week-long course. studying, concentrating, get- they’re being asked to do DPS’ main concern is the ting along with others, sleep- something that they don’t • A professional program requiring 33-hours (15 Withdrawal is not always safety of the student, he said. ing, working,” he said. want to do, like go on some hours of required courses and 18 hours of electives) the first response to students “We do not make determi- Bossing said mentally ill sort of leave or sign some sort • Aims to prepare students for a wide variety of with suicidal ideations. nations of mental and physical students can go to the dis- of behavior or treatment con- Responding to a suicidal sickness,” he said. “We make a abilities office and identify tract,” Bossing said. careers in professional and technical communication student involves different arms determination as to whether themselves as a student with A university can justify man- • Offers a mixture of courses that ensure students of campus, including housing, in the field the person is a dan- a disability in order to receive datory withdrawal if a student learn both the theory behind preparing effective Campus Health, Department ger to themselves or others.” accommodations such as a is a direct threat to themself or communication and the practices for doing so Dr. Judi Oleski, a Chapel CAPS refers students, but he psychiatrist when necessary. • Requires a capstone course project rather than a referrals Hill psychologist who works couldn’t disclose the whole T. said her insurance covers thesis from page 1 primarily with college stu- list. Danzman said Fonthill most of CAPS’ psychiatrist fees • Also requires the equivalent of one semester of But N., a UNC senior who dents, said college is the most is on that list, but he has not as well as the cost of therapy asked to remain anonymous transitional period of some- seen any referrals from CAPS. in the community. work in the field, possible because of the many for privacy reasons, said one’s life — and with transi- “We know there are thou- Rampel said she accepts internship, cooperative education, and employment CAPS’ referral process was tion, comes a lot of stress. sands and thousands of stu- most insurance plans, but cov- opportunities in the Research Triangle Rampel said the process dents there, and statistically, a erage varies among clinicians. inconvenient for her. • Incoming students may apply for a Teaching N. said CAPS clinicians of finding a clinician is over- lot of them need help,” he said. Some practices will lower told her she was showing whelming, even for a seasoned the fee per session, based on Assistantship (fall only). This competitive, two-year signs of post-traumatic stress adult, because many college The cost of treatment patient’s income and whether award includes tuition remission, health insurance disorder during her first visit students have no experience. they have insurance, to $50. and an annual stipend. in January 2012. After her She said to ease the process, T., a UNC student who also Without insurance, the second session with CAPS, a CAPS will sometimes write a asked to remain anonymous, price is about $150 a session. What our students are saying: counselor referred her to dif- script for students to follow on sought help at CAPS at the end “If you’re really going to ferent places in the commu- the phone with insurance com- of her freshman year after hav- someone who is good and is “I wanted a prestigious environment that was very nity for long-term therapy. panies or counseling offices. ing trouble adjusting to college. really helping you … then it’s serious about the curriculum. . . It was important But she said CAPS didn’t Oleski said she has had a She said she had two sessions a service worthy of spending that classes were offered at night and that my consider her insurance cover- longstanding, positive rela- with a CAPS counselor before money on,” Rampel said. professors were all PhDs.” age, and she didn’t immedi- tionship with CAPS. she was given five names of Dr. Barbara Lowe-Greenlee, Melissa Alton ately pursue any treatment. But Rob Danzman, clini- therapists in the community. who runs her own practice in She returned to CAPS a cal director and founder of She said after a month of Chapel Hill and once worked “I was looking for an established program that was year later, and a counselor Fonthill Counseling in Chapel therapy in the community, at CAPS, said copays for people well known in the area. The program...seemed to be there helped her narrow her Hill, said CAPS doesn’t take she went back to CAPS for with insurance average $20 to able to stand on its own--it wasn’t some afterthought options by finding a cogni- advantage of some resources in the psychiatrist, where she $30 per session. tive psychologist who held the community. was formally diagnosed with Greenlee said community of the English Department.” Saturday sessions and was “They just don’t seem a form of bipolar disorder. practices allow students time Christine Belledin located on a bus route. interested … which is unfor- She said she has had a to develop a trusting relation- “I appreciate the evening classes and the high But travel was time- tunate,” he said. “We can positive experience working ship with their therapist — caliber faculty...I like the atmosphere at State...it is a consuming, and N. said she make their job a lot easier.” with her psychiatrist. time that CAPS can’t provide wasn’t ready to tell anyone Fonthill builds support “When you have a mental for each student. large school, but friendly. I like the small class sizes she was seeing a psychologist. teams for patients, made up of illness, there’s the whole fear “We want to put ourselves in the grad program.” She never met with any clini- case managers, therapists and of losing control of yourself,” out of work with each client,” Jennifer Chase cian outside of the University. psychologists — from Fonthill she said. “I still have control she said. “That’s the goal — to “It’s a lot of stress for some- and others in the community. of myself and my health.” work ourselves out of a job.” Please visit our website at one who doesn’t really want to O’Barr said there are 251 She said she stayed in ther- www.chass.ncsu.edu/graduate add stress to their life,” she said. community clinicians to which apy for a year, but still sees her [email protected]

at the National Humanities Center March 20-21, 2014 The 3rd annual conference examining human rights through the perspective of the humanities. Keynote Address: “The Better Angels of Our Nature: Why Violence Has Declined” Steven Pinker, Harvard University

K. Anthony Appiah, Princeton University Didier Fassin, Institute for Advanced Study (Princeton, NJ) Lynn Festa, Rutgers University Saidiya Hartman, Columbia University Stephen Hopgood, University of London Walter Johnson, Harvard University Robert Pippin, University of Chicago Gregory Radick, University of Leeds

For further details or to register for the conference, visit nationalhumanitiescenter.org Human Rights and the Humanities is made possible by the support of Research Triangle Foundation of North Carolina, Duke University, North Carolina State University, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and the Carnegie Corporation of New York. 6 Monday, March 3, 2014 Arts The Daily Tar Heel ‘Origami Yoda’ books shape up at Flyleaf By Sarah Vassello “It’s just a book about kids learn to fold yoda Staff Writer who love Star Wars and origa- mi and goofing around and all Time: 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. today As the Star Wars jedi mas- that stuff, and Origami Yoda Location: Flyleaf Books at ter Yoda once said, “Pass on has been helping them with 752 Martin Luther King Jr. what you have learned.” various problems throughout Blvd. Now, children’s author, the book,” Angleberger said. illustrator and origami crafter But Angleberger said that Info: bit.ly/1pR15qM Tom Angleberger is doing just in “Princess Labelmaker to the that through his book series Rescue!,” Princess Leia takes really more of a library-type “Origami Yoda.” the main stage, becoming the setting,” said Linnie Greene, “Absolutely everybody can only hope for the kids. Due to marketing manager for Flyleaf. learn (how to fold) Yoda,” he the origami twist, Princess Leia “With Tom Angleberger, it’s said. “If you think you can’t, becomes Princess Labelmaker, really never like that.” you need to come see me a character who sends secret Angleberger’s devotion to because I absolutely promise messages throughout the the New York Times best- that I can teach you.” school with her labelmaker. selling series not only has the Chapel Hill locals will Angleberger’s process for approval of booksellers, but of have the chance to do so his books includes writing the Lucas Films, which partners today at Flyleaf Books when story, creating the origami with Abrams Books publish- Angleberger promotes character for the front cover, ing company to promote the “Princess Labelmaker to the illustrating the book and writ- series to the larger Star Wars Rescue!,” his sixth in the ing instructions for the reader fan base, using the Star Wars Origami Yoda series. to create his or her own Star website, fan forums and the courtesy of laura mihalick The book series is about Wars origami character. Star Wars Insider Magazine. Tom Angleberger, children’s author, illustrator and origami crafter, will be at Flyleaf Books to pro- a group of children who use Although Angleberger is not “Lucas (Films) has been a mote “Princess Labelmaker to the Rescue!” the sixth book in the Origami Yoda series. origami Star Wars characters a local author, Flyleaf Books big supporter of the series from to help navigate the social jumped on the chance to host the beginning,” said Susan Van the techniques of origami in a Origami Yoda, but then they kids and seeing the stuff and academic minefields the Virginia native because Metre, senior vice president way that’s fun for everyone. fold their own stuff. Then they’ve done, starting with of middle school, exploring of his passion for fun and his and publisher for Abrams “It’s been amazing. The they want to take a picture of the same idea that I started everything from the “War regard for the unexpected. Books For Young Readers. kids — I call them the it and send it to me, so I have with — just combining ori- against the FunTime Menace” “I think with a lot of literary Despite the huge success of SuperFolders — as soon as thousands and thousands of gami and Star Wars.” to defeating the “Dark events, you expect them to be the series, Angleberger’s goal they finish the books they pictures of origami,” he said. Standardized Testing Forces.” quiet and contemplative and remains simple: teach kids start folding and they fold “I love hearing from these [email protected]

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Drug, Alcohol, and Traffic Offenses Spend Spring Break in the Caribbean! Law Office of Daniel A. Hatley The Lazy Hostel • Vieques, Puerto Rico Individual & Group Rates from just $25/night H Beachfront Location with Bar & Restaurant [email protected] www.hatleylawoffice.com Drinking Age 18 • In-House Tours & Water Sports 151 E. Rosemary St., Ste. 205 919-200-0822 Best Wishes to the Tar Heels in 2013-2014! lazyhostel.com•787-741-5555 The Daily Tar Heel SportsMonday Monday, March 3, 2014 7 MEN’S LACROSSE: Notre Dame 11, UNC 10 Slow second half dooms Tar Heels men’s lacrosse team slowly the season in an 11-10 ACC- to start the afternoon, forcing opportunities because they If there was any ounce of The Notre Dame lose the fire it took to Fetzer opening loss to the Fighting Notre Dame to switch goal- had a ton of possessions,” hope left from Bitter’s rallying lacrosse team dealt Field in the first half Saturday, Irish (2-1, ACC 1-0). ies in just the first quarter en coach Joe Breschi said. “We goal after those three miscues, as Notre Dame turned up the “I just think we didn’t route to claiming a 7-3 advan- put a lot of pressure on our it came with 23 seconds left UNC its first loss. heat in the second half. execute towards the end of tage heading into halftime. defense … to make plays.” in the game when UNC got Bitter’s diving score gave the game,” Bitter said. But UNC couldn’t keep it On three of those plays the ball to run one more play. By Aaron Dodson the Tar Heels hope — down He corrected himself. up. down the stretch, that pres- But just before the final horn Assistant Sports Editor just one goal with 3:51 left, “In the second half of the After a goal from junior sure was too much for UNC’s sounded, Notre Dame goal- despite leading by five at the game.” attackman Joey Sankey at the defense, leading to three keeper Shane Doss snatched Jimmy Bitter slithered in start of the third quarter. As the nation’s top-ranked start of the second half, Notre straight turnovers while leav- senior midfielder Pat Foster’s front of the cage and some- That optimism, however, offense and defense, UNC Dame scored five unanswered ing UNC’s attack helpless desperation shot out of the air. how, some way guided the quickly deteriorated to the came out as expected Saturday goals, eating the clock with without the ball. Bitter knew it shouldn’t ball into the net. tune of three plays the team during an unrelenting first half long possessions and forcing “I think we were 15-for-20 have come down to that. But the junior attackman’s will likely see replayed on that Bitter boiled down to the UNC to foul out of frustration. clearing the ball, which really “We lost kind of our edge celebration lacked the spunk film a lot this week — three anticipation of the matchup, as Notre Dame scored four goals isn’t acceptable, especially a little bit,” Bitter said. “They which followed his two goals straight turnovers in the wan- UNC fell to Notre Dame 10-9 on the afternoon on man-up at North Carolina, especially came out hungrier in the sec- earlier in the game. ing minutes of the game that in triple overtime last season. opportunities — three of which being our first ACC game,” ond half.” It was because Bitter had ushered No. 2 UNC (3-1, 0-1 UNC was seemingly in came in the second half. senior defensive midfielder watched the North Carolina ACC) to drop its first game of search of steadfast redemption “They were getting their Ryan Creighton said. [email protected]

It didn’t result in any McDonald to score from the one with 4:17 remaining. Mavunga, UNC’s starting MCADOO points for the Tar Heels, and perimeter. DUKE The freshmen, to little center in all but four of its from page 8 in fact didn’t even give UNC And on Saturday espe- from page 8 surprise, restored order. games this year. planted his feet and allowed possession of the ball. cially, Paige was thankful for where.” Gray picked off an inbounds In word and deed, they Virginia Tech’s Jarell Eddie With 54.9 seconds remain- that. Gray, UNC’s second-leading pass and sprung Washington shed their titles. With the reg- to plow over him en route to ing in the game, McAdoo “He’s our second leading scorer, missed the only two for a layup to end Duke’s ular season concluded, UNC, the rim for the charge call. A sprinted the length of the scorer,” Paige said. shots she took in the first half. 16-0 tear. too, has shed unspectacular minute later he stripped Joey court and dove into the “He’s one guy you pretty In the second period, she Mavunga added four records in the conference van Zegeren for the steal, Virginia Tech dancers with much know he’s going to hit three straight 3-pointers points in the final four min- and at home. UNC can beat and nine seconds after that the hopes of claiming a loose bring it with the effort every in a span of 2:18, highlight- utes, and DeShields extended anyone and stumble against slammed down a thunderous ball. The call went to the night. ing a 20-0 North Carolina UNC’s lead to nine with 1:09 anyone, Calder said. one-handed jam that nearly Hokies, but for Williams the “He’s struggled offensively stretch remaining on a shot-clock- “Right now, we think we’re silenced a raucous Virginia effort itself was enough for the last couple games before But the cascade soon beating jumper. getting to gel and we’re going Tech crowd. praise. this one, but his effort is ended for UNC and tilted “We never really got to take off,” he said. His teammates celebrated “I thought James Michael’s always there so that’s one toward the other end of the down on ourselves when- If UNC does, it will turn to wildly on the bench, while activity in the second half was thing we can depend on.” floor. With UNC mired in a ever they started making four players for liftoff, fresh- UNC fans across the country really huge there,” Williams But for McAdoo, as he 9:42 scoreless spell, Duke their run because we knew men or not. turned to Twitter. said. finally began to unlace his authored a 16-0 run and we can stick together and “Ummm that was “It’s something to have basketball sneakers and eventually cut its deficit to we can overcome this,” said [email protected] ATHLETIC JMM,” former two or three or four points at peal off the bandage on his UNC forward and national halftime and then come back scuffed up knee, the mission Hackathon at UNC champion Sean May tweet- and be that active defen- on Saturday was a simple ed. sively.” one. Student teams compete to But for coach Roy Marcus Paige, who was “The biggest thing is just develop their own websites Williams, though the dunks hushed to a quiet nine going out there and playing games with just 24 hours on the were certainly boisterous points after tallying a for 40 minutes,” he said. clock. See pg. 3 for story. and his forward’s three steals career-high 35 against N.C. “We came here to handle © 2014 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. were demonstrations of his State Wednesday night, said our business.” Level: 1 2 3 4 Kick cancer to the curb fire, the play that stood out that McAdoo’s prowess alle- And that he did. Relay For Life hosted after the game couldn’t be viates some of the pressure its inaugural 5K Saturday, found on a box score. on him and guard Leslie [email protected] Complete the grid which raised approximately so each row, column $2,000. See online for story. and 3-by-3 box (in baseball bold borders) contains from page 8 every digit 1 to 9. Healthy kids all around up there, so I’ve slowed the Solution to When children get shots game down.” Friday’s puzzle at UNC Hospitals, they can After taking positive sponsor a child to get a vac- steps this summer and fall, GOING GOING CRAZY?!CRAZY?! cine too. See online for story. Dunbar’s case of mono lim- GOING CRAZY?! ited the number of live at- A face to inequality bats he could get before the Take a break! Princeton professor regular season. He showed Cornel West talks racism little rust, surpassing his 2013 between the books! in South Florida in UNC RBI total with eight RBIs in speech. See online for story. his first four games. Lassiter, who drove in the go-ahead runs in Sunday’s win with a two-RBI single, said Dunbar came to UNC this GET EXCITED season as a different player. carolina2015 “He had a great summer @UNC_2015 JUNIORS: Apply to be a 2015 senior class marshal today! in the Coastal Plain League,” We are looking for dedicated individuals to be senior class marshals. Help make our last year at Carolina the most memorable. The application and more information can be found Lassiter said. “In the fall you online at 2015.unc.edu. Deadline to apply is Tuesday, March 18, at 11:59 p.m. could just tell his presence was just completely different this year.” Just like the fastball he belted for a grand slam, (C)2014 Tribune Media Services, Inc. Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle All rights reserved. Dunbar emerging to lead UNC offensively is a bit unex- Across times 11 Chestnut horse 38 Horace’s “__ Poetica” pected, but with runs at a 1 Rosary counters 53 Put on an extra sweater, 12 Petro-Canada rival 39 “Ditto” premium early this season, 6 Fall faller say 13 Janitor’s janglers 41 Choir member the Tar Heels will take it. Downtown Chapel Hill • 106 W. Franklin St. (Next to He’s Not Here) 10 Long hike 57 Complete ninny 19 Adoptive parents of 42 DVD forerunner Mon-Thurs 11:30am-11:00pm • Fri & Sat 11:30am-11:30• Sun Noon-11:00pm 14 Review of business 59 Alvin of dance Superman 44 Take exception to books 60 Midday 21 ’60s hallucinogen [email protected] 942-PUMP • www.yogurtpump.com 45 Boxer “Marvelous” 15 Girl in a J.D. Salinger 61 __ Reader: alternative 24 Popeye’s favorite veggie Marvin short story media digest 26 Physical condition 46 Adam’s mate 16 Wound-up fire engine 62 Sunday song 27 “It takes a 49 Roman moon goddess item 63 PDA entry licking ...” watch 50 Perched on 17 Jim who sang “You 64 Lewd look 28 Wolfed down 51 “Quit it!” Don’t Mess Around 65 Itty-bitty 29 King beater 52 Repetitive learning With Jim” 30 Muse for a bard 54 Actor Alda Immerse yourself in 18 Prohibition-era saloon Down 31 India’s first prime 20 Budget accommodations 1 Composer of fugues minister 55 Kinfolk: Abbr. 22 Chafing dish heaters 2 Multinational currency 32 Fortunetelling card 56 “Goodness gracious!” 23 Basilica recesses 3 Big fusses 37 Opposite of thrifty 58 Single in a wallet Spanish this Summer 25 Spanish “a” 4 Absolute ruler 26 John Kerry’s domain 5 Increase the slope of 33 Flirt with 6 Tenant 34 Tops, as cupcakes 7 Psychic’s claim without leaving campus! 35 Stephen of “The Crying 8 Iowa State home Game” 9 Showcased 36 From the U.S. 10 Aries A Spanish Language Immersion Program will be offered at 37 Dwindled 39 “The Wizard UNC-Chapel Hill in summer 2014. Students will take language of Oz” lion classes and extend their language learning through cultural and Bert 40 Little, in social activities. The immersion program will be in first summer Lyons session May 13-June 17, 2014. 41 Fictional plantation 42 In __ In the Spanish program, students will be enrolled in both SPAN 101 fertilization and SPAN 102 and earn 6 credit hours. 43 Supermarket convenience 47 Tolkien giant An application is required. The program will be limited to 20 students. 48 Le __, France For more information and how to apply, go to 49 Rodeo rider, at http://languageimmersion.web.unc.edu @UNCSummerSchool )&4(% 4!2(%%,37). 9/57).
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SELL YOUR CAR • FIND A SITTER • VOLUNTEER !00,9!40!0!*/(.3#/- %NROLL4 8 Monday, March 3, 2014 dailytarheel.com The Daily Tar Heel SCOREBOARD MEN’S TENNIS: Ohio State 4, UNC 1 WOMEN’S TENNIS: UNC 5, Wake Forest 2 WOMEN’S TENNIS: Duke 5, UNC 2 SportsMonday GYMNASTICS: Towson 193.1, UNC 193.05 WOMEN’S LACROSSE: UNC 13, Penn 8

DTH ONLINE: Head to dailytar- heel.com for more coverage on this past weekend in UNC sports, includ- BASketball: UNC 60, Virginia Tech 56 ing additional stories on men’s and mcadoo does it all women’s basketball and more. James Michael BASEBALL: UNC SWEPT UNF McAdoo’s 15 Dunbar points leads blasts Tar UNC to 11th Heels past straight win

By Grace Raynor Ospreys Assistant Sports Editor The sophomore had two home BLACKSBURG, Va. — James Michael McAdoo sat in the visiting runs and six RBIs in the series. locker room at Virginia Tech, 200 miles away from his Chapel Hill By Jonathan LaMantia home, the only North Carolina men’s Senior Writer basketball player still fully dressed. There next to Desmond Hubert Korey Dunbar stepped to the plate with and tightly surrounded by a circle two outs and the bases loaded Saturday and of media members eagerly await- began his batter’s box routine with North ing his thoughts, the 6-foot-9 Carolina (7-3) trailing North Florida 1-0. junior forward calmly sat just Between each pitch, moments after his team squeaked the sophomore catcher out a 60-56 victory against twirled his bat in his Virginia Tech for its 11th straight hand, pausing briefly to win. . extend his bat toward Both of his knees were busted — the pitcher’s mound, as covered— with bruises and scabs, if to dare North Florida some from Saturday, some unhealed (4-6) pitcher Evan from previous matchups. Incinelli to throw the A small cut also sliced through Korey Dunbar had ninth pitch of his at-bat the back of his left arm, the blood a two-run home by him. already dried up. run against North Dunbar dug his But he didn’t realize it. Florida Friday and a spikes into the batter’s “Oh God, I didn’t know I had grand slam against box, expecting a slider. that,” he laughed. them Saturday. He got a fastball “But it’s part of the game. I’m and sent it off the brick used to it.” facade of UNC’s scoreboard in left-center And after his 15-point, three- field for a go-ahead grand slam that would rebound performance Saturday, that be the difference in UNC’s 5-1 win Saturday. much was obvious. The grand slam, which followed Dunbar’s Simply put, McAdoo was every- go-ahead two-run homer in Friday’s win, where. gave the Tar Heels’ struggling offense a With 8:02 remaining and his boost that it desperately needed to sweep the team clinging onto a five-point lead Ospreys in this weekend’s three-game series. “It feels great getting us going and start- deep into the second half, McAdoo dth/hAlle Sinnott ing to spark something,” Dunbar said after Junior forward James Michael McAdoo had 15 points and three rebounds against Virginia Tech in UNC’s See Mcadoo, Page 7 Friday’s game, which was his first start after 60-56 win on Saturday. missing the season’s first six games with mononucleosis. “Our guys are tough. We’ve all got a lot of grit on the team, so I think being back WOMEN’S BASKETBALL: unc 64, duke 60 helps, but I still think they had it in them, and it’s just a matter of time.” Dunbar wouldn’t have to wait long to see his teammates pick him up. On Sunday, the Freshmen lead UNC past Blue Devils Tar Heels’ five-run two-out rally in the bot- tom of the sixth propelled the team to an 8-5 The Tar Heels beat Duke for the Duke (25-5, 12-4 ACC) to sweep its first sea- win. Dunbar, who went 0-for-3 Sunday with a son series with the Blue Devils since 2007-08. walk, finished his first series behind the plate second time this season. “We don’t like to say they’re freshmen,” 3-for-10 with two home runs and six RBIs. associate head coach Andrew Calder said. By Sunday he had crept up from No. 7 to By Dylan Howlett “They’re definitely not freshmen now. No. 5 in the lineup, offering protection for the Staff Writer They did a lot of great things on the floor middle of UNC’s lineup — Landon Lassiter, today.” Skye Bolt and Michael Russell — who have Somewhere in the midst of North Carolina’s An understatement, perhaps. The nucleus opened the year a combined 17-for-93. 64-60 win against Duke, somewhere in the scored 49 of UNC’s 64 points, and entering “It’s the toughest part of this game is midst of Sunday afternoon’s somersaulting Sunday had accounted for 58 percent of the failing offensively, and then it just kind of regular-season finale at Carmichael Arena and team’s total points this season. builds,” said coach Mike Fox, who won his in this women’s basketball season, four Tar Mavunga, who now leads all ACC fresh- 700th game at UNC Saturday. “You’ve got Heels shed their titles. men with 12 double-doubles, spearheaded to have that kind of release valve that you They are freshmen by distinction, but out- UNC’s defense with a dogged effort against can let some air out. The more you fail, and size contributors by trade. When No. 14 UNC Duke forward Elizabeth Williams. Williams the more you go 0-for-3, the worse it gets. most needs a block, a basket or a tourniquet, scored a career-high 28 points with Mavunga It’s hard to deal with, hard to coach.” Diamond DeShields, Allisha Gray, Stephanie guarding her in Duke’s Feb. 10 loss to UNC. Dunbar’s strong series comes after a Mavunga and Jessica Washington play with On Sunday, Williams scored 12 points on freshman season that didn’t go as well as he the verve of upperclassmen. 5-of-18 shooting. would’ve hoped in 2013. Three days removed from its second DeShields, meanwhile, couldn’t find her Dunbar, who started just 14 of UNC’s straight loss, and facing a squandered shot. She resorted to more workmanlike 71 games at catcher, hitting .159 with three 19-point second-half lead, UNC again turned methods. With 2:45 remaining and UNC up RBIs last season, was named the West to its freshman quartet. by 3, DeShields barreled down the lane from Virginia high school player of the year in Mavunga scored 12 points and hauled in 11 the top of the arc to snag a rebound. She 2012 by Perfect Game USA, a baseball rebounds. Gray added 12 second-half points found Gray for a 3-pointer from the corner, scouting organization. after a scoreless first half. DeShields, amid an effectively putting the game to rest. “Last year I was pressing a lot as a fresh- uncharacteristically poor shooting day, found “I just made an effort to be better at other dth/aramide gbadamosi man, which you can say is pretty normal,” other ways to pitch in. And Washington, who things this game because that’s just what Freshman guard Diamond DeShields had a Dunbar said. “This year I’ve just settled in and came off the bench in the first half, jump- I needed to do,” DeShields said. “My shots been myself and just got back to where I used team-high 18 points for North Carolina against started UNC’s listless offense. weren’t falling, so I had to contribute else- to be. I’m just kind of relaxed and really calm Together they propelled No. 14 UNC (22-8, Duke Sunday. DeShields scored 30 against 10-6 ACC) to another win, vanquishing No. 7 See DUKE, Page 7 Duke in February. See BASEBALL, Page 7 Leslie McDonald, seniors to bid Smith Center goodbye and he’s been in a lot of big games McDonald following a 14-point per- spent the first nine games of the to find consistency behind the arc. The Tar Heels will play and made big plays for us,” coach Roy formance at Virginia Tech Saturday. season dressed in a suit along side But against Duke on Feb. 20, it all Notre Dame tonight for Williams said Saturday. “It’ll be emo- “It was a hard time for me because Hairston on the bench. It was a clicked for the 23-year-old. He lit up tional (tonight). There’s no question.” I’ve never dealt with an injury like time he wasn’t sure would ever end. the Blue Devils for a season-high 21 senior night. In his five-year career, McDonald that. It just did something to me.” While people made billboards and points on 9-of-12 shooting from the saw a little bit of everything. The injury halted any momentum Twitter trending topics centered floor. McDonald utilized all areas of By Brooke Pryor He was most recently in the leading into the 2011-12 season, and around the release of Hairston, his game instead of simply relying Senior Writer middle of an investigation stem- McDonald was forced to watch UNC’s McDonald sat quietly beside him, on his 3-point shot. ming from involvement with a Elite Eight run from the sidelines. waiting to be unchained. With two games remaining in For redshirt senior Leslie designer mouthguard company, but When he returned the follow- His offseason actions left him the regular season, McDonald is the McDonald, tonight represents an McDonald doesn’t consider his nine- ing season, McDonald struggled to stripped of leadership privileges team’s third leading scorer, averag- occasion five years in the making game hiatus to open the season the regain his confidence. He averaged by Williams, and he was banished ing 11 points per game. — one that at times, seemed like it low point of his career. only 7.2 points playing nearly 18 to the proverbial dog house with It’s been a long, bumpy road for might never happen. No, that came in July 2011 when minutes per game. He launched 117 Hairston in the preseason. McDonald, and tonight he’ll get the There’ve been highs — 21 points he tore his right ACL in a summer 3-point shot attempts and made 42. McDonald returned to the floor chance to celebrate the culmination against Duke in the midst of a nine- league game. He was a streaky shooter at best, trig- with little fanfare. Fans and pundits of five-years’ work. game win streak — and there’ve It was an injury that changed gering groans from the crowd when still focused on Hairston’s unresolved “He’s been here a long time,” been lows in his career — an ACL everything. McDonald was in the he hurled and missed shot after shot. case, not McDonald’s reentry to the sophomore Marcus Paige said. “He’s tear, a year on the bench rehabbing midst of what Williams called his He spent the summer before his lineup. It wasn’t the return of the been a witness to the full spectrum it, an NCAA investigation. best offseason yet. He spent the sum- redshirt senior year embroiled in prodigal son by any means, but his of Carolina basketball. But tonight against Notre Dame, mer improving his shot and growing another type of adversity when he reinstatement gave the Tar Heels “I’m happy for him. It’s going to be McDonald will compete on the Smith into a leader as an upperclassman. was implicated in the promotion of a much-needed depth in the backcourt a fun day and hopefully the under- Center court for the last time along- But one misstep derailed a season designer mouth guard company. and added another 3-point threat. classmen can do our best to send him side fellow seniors James Manor, of what might have been. Though much of his offsea- After knocking down four of out of Chapel Hill with a win.” Denzel Robinson and Wade Moody. “You can say that my lowest son plight was eclipsed by a P.J. nine 3-point attempts in his return “He’s accomplished a heck of a lot, low was when I got injured,” said Hairston-sized shadow, McDonald against Texas, McDonald struggled [email protected]