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PERFECT NO MORE WOMEN’S SOCCER ACC SEMIFINAL SEE PAGE 6 F UNC 1, Clemson 0 R VOLLEYBALL I Duke 3, UNC 0 MEN’S BASKETBALL EXHIBITION UNC 107, Mount Olive 64

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PERFECT NO MORE WOMEN’S SOCCER ACC SEMIFINAL SEE PAGE 6 F UNC 1, Clemson 0 R VOLLEYBALL I Duke 3, UNC 0 MEN’S BASKETBALL EXHIBITION UNC 107, Mount Olive 64 VOLUME 126, ISSUE 59 125 YEARS OF SERVING UNC STUDENTS AND THE UNIVERSITY MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2018 BACK-TO-BACK Field hockey clinches second consecutive ACC Championship victory in 7-2 win on Sunday. On Sunday afternoon, the No. 1 North Carolina field hockey team did not just win its second consecutive ACC Championship, it also broke a curse. UNC defeated No. 20 Wake Forest, 7-2, in the ACC Championship game. With that win, the Tar Heels became the first No. 1 seed in the ACC Tournament to win the cham- pionship since the format expanded in 2014. The Tar Heel offense got off to a quick start. In the second minute, first-year Erin Matson scored off a penalty corner and shot the ball behind her back. Matson’s goal even surprised some of her teammates. “Oh my gosh, I literally ran up to her and I was like, ‘What was that?’” senior Ashley Hoffman said. “It was not our game plan, it was completely improvised, and I think that is why she is such a great player. She can do something completely different and make it work.” Three minutes after Matson gave her team a 1-0 lead, senior Eva van’t Hoog joined in on the scoring and doubled her team’s lead. Wake Forest did not respond until the 13th minute. After being awarded a penalty corner, the Demon Deacons were unable to shoot the ball into the net. On that play, they were fouled again in the circle and were awarded another penalty corner. On a second straight penalty corner, Wake Forest’s Jule Grashoff shot the ball past the goal keeper and cut the UNC lead to 2-1. Once the Tar Heels sensed their lead was diminishing, they bounced back with two more goals to push the lead to 4-1. To close out the first half, Grashoff scored her second goal SEE FIELD HOCKEY, PAGE 11 DTH/SARAH REDMOND HOMECOMING BLUES SEE PAGE 9 QUEST FOR REVENGE SEE PAGE 9 DTH/LEXI BAIRD DTH/JACK DAVIDSON WEEKEND SPORTS SCORES FIELD HOCKEY ACC SEMIFINAL UNC 5, Virgina 1 PERFECT NO MORE WOMEN’S SOCCER ACC SEMIFINAL SEE PAGE 6 F UNC 1, Clemson 0 R VOLLEYBALL I Duke 3, UNC 0 MEN’S BASKETBALL EXHIBITION UNC 107, Mount Olive 64 S FOOTBALL A Georgia Tech 38, UNC 28 T VOLLEYBALL UNC 3, Wake Forest 0 WOMEN’S SOCCER ACC CHAMPIONSHIP S FSU 3, UNC 2 U FEILD HOCKEY ACC CHAMPIONSHIP N UNC 7, Wake Forest 2 MEN’S SOCCER QUARTER FINALS UNC 3, Virgina Tech 0 DTH/JORDYN CONNELL God forbid something happens, least this song is a smash. ARIANA GRANDE 2 Monday, November 5, 2018 News The Daily Tar Heel The Daily Tar Heel Established 1893 Black graduates protest Silent Sam 125 years of editorial freedom RACHEL JONES Maydha Devarajan list of intentions included affirming EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Staff Writer Black students, faculty and Maya [email protected] Little. One of the intentions was also BAILEY ALDRIDGE A sea of white and Carolina to endorse Chancellor Folt’s prom- MANAGING EDITOR blue covered Stadium Drive before ise in her University Day ceremony [email protected] Saturday’s Homecoming football speech “to right the wrongs of histo- game, but several individuals wearing ry, so they’re never again inflicted.” SARAH LUNDGREN all black stood out among the crowd. “I’m an administrator, so I under- ONLINE MANAGING EDITOR Immediately following the Black stand that it’s difficult to try to work [email protected] Alumni Reunion’s Homecoming tail- with all constituents,” said Carol DANIELLE CHEMTOB gate, a group of nine UNC graduates, Ben-Davies, a 1998 graduate. “But I DIRECTOR OF ENTERPRISE organized by Janine “Cookie” Bell think at the end of the day, this is too [email protected] and Evelyn Dove, walked from the important of an issue.” MYAH WARD Bell Tower to McCorkle Place. Ben-Davies, assistant dean of UNIVERSITY EDITOR According to a press release, the students at Purdue University, said [email protected] graduates – who requested partici- when she attended UNC, she wasn’t ANNA POGARCIC pants dress in black – aimed to “make fully aware of the statue’s history. CITY, STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR a visible statement of presence,” due “Once I found out what his main [email protected] to “the magnitude and stench of the purpose was, the dedication that was Silent Sam debacle.” there, we need to not have that at MOLLY LOOMAN “Black Alumni Reunion is one the front door of our campus,” Ben- ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR of the largest reunion groups that Davies said. “I love my institution, I [email protected] comes for Homecoming, so we want stay committed, I want to support it CHRIS HILBURN-TRENKLE to use that time to make sure peo- any way I can and being vocal like SPORTS EDITOR ple are aware of what’s going on,” this is another way to stay supportive [email protected] said Dawne Posey-Orr, one of the of a place we love.” HALEY HODGES demonstration participants and a Kim Holmes Isaacs, a 1990 gradu- DTH/ DUSTIN DUONG DESIGN & GRAPHICS EDITOR 1978 UNC graduate. ate, said she believes students should UNC graduate Janine Bell, class of ‘76, holds vigil in McCorkle Place to oppose [email protected] Participants in the demonstration have a greater say in deciding the white supremacy and honor the Unsung Founders Memorial on Saturday. EMILY CAROLINE SARTIN first stopped to pour libation, a rit- next steps for Silent Sam. ual to acknowledge the dead, at the “The marginalized, the Black make this right, and you let it linger, In her closing remarks, Bell said TARYN REVOIR Unsung Founders Memorial, a gift students, they’re the ones that were and let it linger and let it linger until she believes “knowledge is power,” PHOTO EDITORS from the UNC Class of 2002 that traumatized historically and their the students did what the felt they and charged her fellow demonstration [email protected] acknowledges the people of color, voice should actually have more needed to do,’” Wilder said. participants to engage in discussion. MADDY ARROWOOD enslaved and free, who constructed weight than those that weren’t,” Billie Burney-Scott, a 1989 gradu- “Once you know something, you COPY CHIEF & SOCIAL MEDIA MANAGER buildings across UNC’s campus. Holmes said. ate, said she believes the controversy can’t act like you don’t,” Bell said. [email protected] The group then walked to the base Deborah Wilder, a 1975 graduate surrounding Silent Sam holds a par- “Raise awareness, ponder within Mail and Office: 109 E. Franklin St. of the Silent Sam statue, where Bell and demonstration participant, said ticular weight given current events. ourselves, the meanings of things Chapel Hill, NC 27514 read affirmations by Maya Angelou she sent an email to the Board of “We’re in a time period where and the importance of the steps Rachel Jones, editor-in-chief, 962-4086 Advertising & Business, 962-1163 and James Weldon Johnson. Bell Trustees expressing her dissatisfaction everything we do, whether it’s on a we make in our own lives. We have News, Features, Sports, 962-0245 also read the press release, which with how the University approached college campus, in the voting box, power we hold in our own hands.” One copy per person; included their intentions in partic- the Silent Sam controversy. rebuilding our communities, every- [email protected] additional copies may be purchased ipating in the demonstration. The “I said, ‘You had the opportunity to thing we do matters,” she said. at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each. Please report suspicious activity at our distribution racks by emailing [email protected] © 2012 DTH Media Corp. All rights reserved UNC Sailing Club perseveres after Hurricane Florence By Raymond Chen and Recreation’s website. and we couldn’t move that thing so it Staff Writer The club was impacted in a vari- was underwater,” Mclean said. ety of ways. The competitive team, Betts said the club was impacted When the UNC Sailing Club heard which competes in regattas across financially. Members spent money Hurricane Florence was going to hit the Southeast, was unable to practice replacing some of the rigging and the Carolinas, members took action or travel to multiple competitions. cleaning their boats. to protect as much of their equip - “We had two of our main fall regat- Nevertheless, the club has com- ment as they could. tas cancelled because we were sup- peted in three regattas in the fall “We were out in the storm, getting posed to sail in Charleston the week- semester, according to Morrison. everything because we were noticing end of the hurricane and UNC-W the “Generally, we try to go to as it was going to flood,” said Robert following weekend,” Vice President many regattas as we can. We Mclean, the fundraising chairperson. Ann Burns Morrison said. have pretty limited funding and The UNC Sailing Club practices Morrison said the club has sailed a lot of the regattas require travel at Jordan Lake, a reservoir located in places across Eastern North to Florida which we can’t really south of Chapel Hill. Carolina, including Oriental and afford,” she said. “Jordan Lake is a basin for New New Bern, which were heavily In addition to hosting a competi- Hope Creek, so after Hurricane impacted as well. tive racing team, the club also teach- Florence hit, the lake flooded and “It was kind of bad timing because es sailing to beginners. it stayed that way for about three it was right as we were kicking off “Every weekend on Sundays we weeks,” President Taylor Betts said.
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