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Volume 123, Issue 115 dailytarheel.com Monday, November 16, 2015 Free Uber Affordable teacher housing, plans have run into a solution on the horizon speed bumps UNC Panhellenic Council and Uber are still working out issues such as liability. By Jamie Gwaltney Staff Writer

Plans to provide free Uber rides to students have stalled as officials work out obstacles in the contract with Uber. Student Body President Houston Summers said the goal is still to begin trials before the end of the semester, but legal issues are holding up the process. “We’re working through contractual issues related to liability, contractual issues related to the exact time frame in which these services could be offered and we’re talking to Uber about acces- sibility issues,” Summers said. Summers said plans are more com- plex because when students sign up for an Uber account, they are given a free ride worth up to $20. He said this must be accounted for when con- sidering the limits on the free rides DTH/ALEX KORMANN provided by the University. Bailey Dumaine and her husband, Alexander Dumaine, work in their apartment. It takes 30 minutes for Bailey to commute from Morrisville to Carrboro. Summers said the rides would only be available on the weekends. “I don’t think (the weekend) time Counties have launched initiatives specifically for teachers frame has been officially set yet, but it is around the time that individuals By Zoe Schaver ing until it makes financial sense to sell. cations can ever earn is $50,000 per year. would be going to or coming from Senior Writer “I was a Carolina student for four years. I According to the National Education bars around town or late night travel assumed when we got the job in Chapel Hill, we Association, salaries for public school teachers in — to make sure those individuals get David Bennett and his wife live in the last would go out to eat on Franklin — that’s why we North Carolina have declined 17.4 percent in the home safely,” Summers said. house that falls in the Chapel Hill-Carrboro City moved back to Chapel Hill. But for the years we past decade, a bigger decline than any other state. Free Uber rides became a possibil- Schools district — the last house before Chapel lived in Durham, we went out in Durham every Nationally, North Carolina ranks fourth- ity because of an anonymous dona- Hill turns into Pittsboro. That’s the closest to night,” Bennett said. lowest in starting salaries for teachers and sixth- tion to the UNC Panhellenic Council, his workplace that Bennett, a Chapel Hill High “When I first moved to town, the only thing lowest in average teacher salary. Summers said. The council is now School history teacher, could afford. we could afford (in Chapel Hill) was a cinder- In North Carolina’s Hertford, Dare and working out details with Uber for “I have a thousand teacher friends — I’ve block one-bedroom building that would only Holyoke counties, the N.C. State Employees’ insurance, liability and other details in been here 10 years,” he said. “I’m the only teach- loosely be described as a house. Today, I could Credit Union has launched past initiatives to the contract. er I know that lives in Chapel Hill.” do a little more, but I’ve been teaching for a build affordable housing almost exclusively for “If funds are coming from Panhel, Bennett said because teacher salaries are decade now, and even now we’re looking at teachers, leasing apartments at prices below the then they are the ones whose names so low and housing costs in Chapel Hill and starter houses and student rentals that need to market rate. are going to have to be on the con- Carrboro are so high, many CHCCS teach- be fixed up.” Elaine Wallace, spokesperson for the SECU, tract,” Summers said. ers choose to live instead in nearby areas like said no such initiatives are planned at this time Spencer Goodson, Panhellenic vice Efland, Pittsboro and Durham. It takes a village for Chapel Hill-Carborro City Schools. president for campus outreach, did He said when he first came to teach in Chapel Jeffrey Nash, spokesperson for CHCCS, said not respond to requests for comment. Hill 10 years ago, he and his wife couldn’t afford The starting salary for a North Carolina teacher housing has been tossed around at Summers said students would be to live in Chapel Hill at all. Instead, the two public school teacher with a bachelor’s degree is able to access this resource using their bought a home in Durham, which they’re leas- $35,000. The most a teacher with those qualifi- SEE TEACHER HOUSING, PAGE 7 UNC email address. Student reactions to possible free Uber rides have been mixed. Junior Emily Sheffield said there are other causes that need attention. “I don’t think it is something I ‘Comfortable and confident’ Chapel would personally use and I think I would prefer the funding to be used MEN’S BASKETBALL for something elsewhere,” Sheffield Hill Police said. “One thing is science labs are NORTH CAROLINA 92 really hurting for money and then to spend money to get drunk kids home FAIRFIELD 65 increases from parties just seems a little bit odd, but I guess it does have some benefits By David Allen Jr. because if kids are getting home safe- Staff Writer foot patrols ly—if it is preventing drunk driving— then obviously that is a good thing.” Replacing a preseason All- Justin McDowell, a senior, said it American is never easy. But two Chapel Hill Police will patrol would be an affordable option, but he games into the North Carolina Franklin Street during peak most likely wouldn’t use it. men’s basketball season, junior “I don’t know how much it Nate Britt has answered the call student social activity. would change because we already — and more. have resources to benefit students, Britt carried the load for UNC By Savannah Britt but it would be an added benefit,” in Sunday’s 92-65 win against Staff Writer McDowell said. Fairfield in the team’s home Other students said this program opener, tying a career-high with 17 The Chapel Hill Police Department could be beneficial, in light of the points and four 3-pointers. DTH/ALEX KORMANN and the UNC Department of Public recent drunken driving accident For Britt, it isn’t about minutes Guard Nate Britt (0) pulls up for a 3-pointer against Fairfield Sunday night. Safety are teaming up to provide involving former UNC student or being open. It’s all about being more coverage for campus and Chandler Kania. more confident. has seen an increased amount of With less than two minutes to Franklin Street. “I am a student who is off campus, “Being in my third year, I feel minutes, playing a total of 52 in play, Britt sent the Tar Heel faith- A recent Alert Carolina email so I think it is definitely a really great a lot more confident,” he said. the first two games of the season. ful to its feet with an electrifying relayed a message that there will per- safety feature to have — especially “The game has slowed down a Most of these minutes have come alley-oop pass to Isaiah Hicks. manently be joint Chapel Hill police what happened recently in the sum- little bit more, and I feel like with sophomore guard Joel Berry “I wanted to try to needle a and DPS foot patrols. It will be aligned mer with the drunk driving incident,” that’s what’s happening.” joining him in the backcourt. bounce pass, but I couldn’t,” Britt with peak student social activity. junior Kajal Grover said. “I think this When the Stags inched closer to Berry said he and Britt play said. “I knew the guy couldn’t beat “Everyone in this community should is a great way to help prevent future the Tar Heels in the second half, very well together and both share him up top, so I lobbed it.” always be concerned about our safety, situations like that and giving stu- Britt helped put the game away. a similar style of play. It took awhile for UNC to put both individually and collectively,” said dents a way to get home safely.” He buried back-to-back “We’re kind of the same player,” the game out of reach. Too long, if Winston Crisp, the vice chancellor for Senior Laura Burgess said the 3-pointers with about 10 min- Berry said. “Me and Nate have you ask Britt. student affairs. recent attempted kidnapping near utes left, distancing UNC from a good chemistry together, and “There’s no excuse for that,” Foot patrols will involve police officers campus is a reason free Uber rides the visitors. as you can see we are capable of Britt said. “(In a) home opener, walking around on foot to monitor activ- would help student safety. Not only is Britt shooting well, making shots.” that should never be the case.” ity and safety in the downtown district. “I think it would definitely cut down but he’s been efficient doing so. Britt said point guards are a He added that as the season The aim is to expand officer visibil- on potential drunk driving, which is He finished 6-of-9 from the field rare breed, and that there is a spe- continues and tougher opponents ity to help the town feel more secure always a positive, and then just over- and 4-of-6 from beyond the arc. cial type of camaraderie between take the court against the Tar as well as enhance awareness of the all safety of students just because of Coach Roy Williams said mak- the two of them on the court. Heels, it’s about staying prepared, importance of safety measures around everything that has been happening ing consecutive shots is huge for “Point guards love playing with something he has made a priority. campus and the town. recently on campus and everything that sparking Britt’s play. each other,” Britt said. “There’s a “(I’ll be) getting a lot of reps in “Personally, whenever I see the happened this summer,” Burgess said. “I think he’s comfortable different type of chemistry that we practice and just trying to focus police walking around Franklin I feel “I feel like there are more positives than and confident,” Williams said. have and we’ve shown that the last on the key things Coach has been half safe and half nervous that I’m negatives that can come from it.” “Shooting the ball in the basket two games.” asking me to do,” he said. doing something wrong,” sophomore always makes people feel better.” And it’s not just scoring that @davidrallenjr [email protected] With Marcus Paige out, Britt this pair brings to the lineup. [email protected] SEE FOOT PATROLS, PAGE 7

The important thing is to be in love with something. RAY BRADBURY 2 Monday, November 16, 2015 News The Daily Tar Heel The Daily Tar Heel inBRIEF www.dailytarheel.com The best of online Established 1893 CITY BRIEF 122 years of editorial freedom MORE TO SEE ONLINE: Orange County’s 12th PAIGE LADISIC annual blanket drive starts EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Monday. There are eight drop [email protected] BOY BANDS ONLINE POLL off locations including the A staff writer for The The Daily Tar Heel asked MARY TYLER MARCH UNC Wellness Center. MANAGING EDITOR Daily Tar Heel weighs in on respondents whether [email protected] the competing new albums LGBTQ officials are visible — staff reports KELSEY WEEKMAN of One Direction and Justin enough in North Carolina ONLINE MANAGING EDITOR To the people who are forced to live with me Bieber. government. Results as of [email protected] publication. UNIVERSITY BRIEF TYLER VAHAN By Jordan Mareno about boys who do dumb boy- Five years ago, UNC assistant research VISUAL MANAGING EDITOR Staff Writer ish things, giving each other Justin Bieber and One professor Kuo Yang, 33, has [email protected] haircuts and attempting to “No, and it’s getting Direction came out as worse.” been charged with 10 felony BRADLEY SAACKS To my lovely suitemates: keep our bathroom relatively the biggest teen pop counts of second-degree ENTERPRISE DIRECTOR Three months ago, the clean, I have come to be so — 35 percent [email protected] sensations and stole the exploitation of a child. level of knowledge we thankful for the wonderful world’s hearts. However, According to court docu- SAMANTHA SABIN had about each other was girls who were forced to live as time has passed, “Yes!” ments, Yang possessed and DIRECTOR OF INVESTIGATIONS directly proportional to the within a 15-foot radius of me. [email protected] both have matured into — 30 percent duplicated materials relating level of skill we had in social How cool is it that we completely new entities, to sexual abuse of minors. An DANNY NETT media stalking. have gone from being and that’s reflected in COMMUNITY MANAGER investigation into Yang is still [email protected] Since then, we have cre- strangers to being able to their newest music. “No, but it’s improving!” ongoing. Yang works in the ated a powerful bond through have a conversation while This past Friday, — 22 percent Eshelman School of Pharmacy. JANE WESTER our blood, sweat and tears. one of us is in the shower UNIVERSITY EDITOR the two pop culture Yang is held on a $500,000 [email protected] Mostly tears … and sweat. and another is on the toilet? behemoths released secured bond in Orange One of the hidden perks of That’s all I have ever wanted their newest albums on “No opinion” County jails. He has request- KERRY LENGYEL college is the ability to have a from a group of friends. CITY EDITOR the same day. — 13 percent ed his bail be lowered, and slumber party with your pals [email protected] READ THE REST: the court will consider this every single day. Through HAYLEY FOWLER Go to http://www. To read the full story, request today. angrily eating snacks late dailytarheel.com/blog/ To weigh in, head to STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR head to our Medium blog. [email protected] into the night, yelling insults pit_talk dailytarheel.com. — staff reports SARAH VASSELLO ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR [email protected] COMMUNITY CALENDAR POLICE LOG PAT JAMES SPORTS EDITOR question-and-answer session groups will present a panel [email protected] TODAY • Someone committed lar- music on the 100 block of Dylan Goes Electric! Music, following the talk. This event is discussion and question-and- JOSÉ VALLE ceny at 201 S. Estes Drive at Hanna Street at 12:23 a.m. Myth and History: Join the free and open to the public. answer section on inclusiv- DESIGN & GRAPHICS EDITOR 3:15 a.m. Thursday, accord- Thursday, according to [email protected] Southern Folklife Collection in Time: 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. ity and diversity in the startup ing to Chapel Hill police Carrboro police reports. speaking with author Elijah Wald Location: Genome Sciences world. Panelists include Phaedra reports. KATIE WILLIAMS Building, Room G200 Boinodiris of WomenGamers. PHOTO EDITOR about his book exploring the The person grabbed a key • Someone reported loud [email protected] relationship between America’s com and Edward Boyd Jr. of fob, valued at $75, before music on the 300 block of Salsa Mondays @ Roots: Come iNvictus incubator in Durham. ALISON KRUG folk music revival and the civil exiting a taxi, reports state. West Poplar Avenue at 8:26 learn to salsa dance at Roots Time: 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. COPY CHIEF rights movement. This event is p.m. Thursday, according to [email protected] free and open to the public. every Monday. Food and drinks Location: Sonja Hayes Stone • Someone jaywalked at Carrboro police reports. Time: 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. are available. The lesson and Center for Black Culture and 150 E. Franklin St. at 11:04 Location: Wilson Library dance are $5. History, Hitchcock Multipur- a.m. Thursday, according to • Someone committed TIPS Time: 8:30 p.m. to 11:50 p.m. pose Room Chapel Hill police reports. felony larceny at McCorkle Location: Roots Bakery, Bistro How Entrepreneurship Can To make a calendar submission, The person walked across Place at 1:45 p.m. Saturday, and Bar Contact Managing Editor Change the World: To kick email [email protected]. the street, holding their hand according to Department of Mary Tyler March at off Global Entrepreneurship Please include the date of the up to stop traffic, reports state. Public Safety reports. [email protected] Week at UNC, Catherine Hoke TUESDAY event in the subject line, and with tips, suggestions or of Defy Ventures will speak Diversity Lenses in Entrepre- attach a photo if you wish. Events • Someone damaged • Someone damaged prop- corrections. about mass incarceration and neurship: As part of Global will be published in the newspaper property on the 100 block of erty at Murphey Hall at 2 how entrepreneurship can help Entrepreneurship Week at UNC, on either the day or the day before Mail and Office: 151 E. Rosemary St. Mallette Street at 12:38 a.m. a.m. Sunday, according to Chapel Hill, NC 27514 fight recidivism. There will be a Innovate Carolina and other they take place. Friday, according to Chapel Department of Public Safety Paige Ladisic, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086 Hill police reports. reports. Advertising & Business, 962-1163 News, Features, Sports, 962-0245 CORRECTIONS Distribution, 962-4115 • Someone attempted to • Someone committed lar- One copy per person; use fake money at 306 W. ceny at Granville Towers East • The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as the error is discovered. additional copies may be purchased Franklin St. at 3:27 a.m. at 10 a.m. Saturday, accord- at The Daily Tar Heel for $0.25 each. • Editorial corrections will be printed on this page. Errors committed on the Opinion Page have corrections Friday, according to Chapel ing to Department of Public Please report suspicious activity at printed on that page. Corrections also are noted in the online versions of our stories. our distribution racks by emailing Hill police reports. Safety reports. • Contact Managing Editor Mary Tyler March at [email protected] with issues about this policy. [email protected] The person stole auto parts © 2015 DTH Media Corp. and accessories, reports state. All rights reserved Like: facebook.com/dailytarheel Follow: @dailytarheel on Twitter Follow: dailytarheel on Instagram • Someone reported loud The Daily Tar Heel News Monday, November 16, 2015 3 NC Comicon unites fans and artists The family friendly event drew largest crowd yet By Shweta Mishra Staff Writer

The sixth annual N.C. Comicon brought more than 8,500 cosplay- ers, artists and entrepreneurs to the Durham Convention Center and the Armory to celebrate the sci-fi/fan- tasy multiverse this weekend. Eugene Drezner, dressed as Clark Kent turning into Superman, said he couldn’t go to larger con- ventions as a full-time family man and sales director for Chapel Hill publisher Journalistic. He brought his three sons — also DC and Marvel fans — with more on his to-do list than geeking out over his childhood heroes. “Given that the timing is just before the holidays, I can get some shopping done for my kids, and there’s just enough of a crowd here that they’ll not know what I’m DTH/KATIE WILLIAMS doing,” he said. (From left) Talia Lombardo and Carina Lombardo look over a vender’s goods at the N.C. Comicon hosted by the Durham Convention Center on Sunday. Celebrity guests included My Chemical Romance’s lead singer guests went to Duke Children’s Nine years after self-publishing “It feels really inviting, there’s a Gill said his satisfaction comes from Gerard Way, who also writes comics. Hospital, he said. “Cursed Pirate Girl,” Bastian has family aspect to it, and I love it.” something else. N.C. Comicon creator Alan Gill The convention’s non-celebrity 12,000 followers on Instagram, and When Gill isn’t patrolling “My favorite part was that said Way’s visit was a friendly guests included Michigan-based art- French and Spanish editions of his Comicon with his walkie-talkie, he last night we did the party, the gesture to convention co-owner ist Jeremy Bastian, who as a child book. But he relies on trips to N.C. owns Ultimate Comics, with loca- Guardians of the Gala. The Armory Tommy Lee Edwards, with whom had a voracious appetite for picture Comicon and other conventions to tions in Durham and Raleigh. He was completely filled with people Way is pitching a creative project to books such as “The Ship’s Cat,” by boost sales in between book releases. said he wants N.C. Comicon to stay just dancing and having fun, people a major publisher. Richard Adams and Alan Aldridge. “There’s something about the rooted in town. shaking my hand, stopping me in “He normally does not do a sign- “The story is about a cat who gets people here — they’re not afraid to “Lots of comic book conventions the street back and forth, telling me ing like this. This is a super rare captured by the Spanish and then he engage in conversation about, if they go to those big, giant convention cen- what a great event it was,” he said. opportunity,” Gill said. “And I don’t escapes, and it was really gorgeous like, you know, Goku better than ters, and it’s just a big box,” he said. “I “Even if it didn’t make any think he really realized how many and really ornate, and ever since Superman, Superman better than like the ambiance we have with the money, I would keep doing it just people were going to come out for then I was drawing little skulls and Goku, who would win in a fight — Carolina Theater and the 21c.” for that.” this one.” bones and mythological creatures,” and it’s still a friendly conversation,” N.C. Comicon has finally yielded All proceeds from celebrity Bastian said. he said. profits in the past two years, but [email protected] MFA show brings graduates back to Hanes

said. “But it’s hard to go inside a The Process Series show finished art product and see how it SEE “EUREKA!” enlightens viewers on the came to be.” Time: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. until Dec. 12 Darst said the Process Series is Location: John and June Alcott like a lab: It provides a space for an artistic process. Gallery artist’s ideals to take form, while By Maria Mullis bridging the development process Info: bit.ly/1MLodDo Staff Writer between artists and the audience. The Process Series, now in its Jessye McDowell, whose art Homecoming might have been eighth year, usually features inter- will appear in the show, graduated last weekend, but several alumni disciplinary work such as theater, from UNC in 2011 with an MFA were back in town on Thursday for a music and the performing arts, but in art. different reason. this is the first show that exclusively She will be showing a video that “Eureka!,” presented by UNC’s features visual art. she made while she was a UNC stu- Process Series, opened its doors on “Because UNC has such a strong dent called “How High Is Up?” and an Thursday at the Allcott Gallery and visual arts program, we wanted to image from her current body of work exhibits works by two dozen of UNC’s honor that process,” said Joseph comprised of landscape-based images Master of Fine Arts in art alumni. Megel, Process Series’ artistic director. rendered with 3-D modeling software. “Eureka!” showcases the artists’ “Eureka!” was curated by art pro- McDowell said “Eureka!” is a way current work alongside their gradu- fessor Jina Valentine. of seeing the MFA program from a ate school work. Darst said after the offer of wider perspective. DTH/ADDY LIU Lightsey Darst, Process Series’ participation was extended, they “I like the idea of exhibiting “Eureka!” shows work from UNC Master of Fine Arts alumni in Hanes Art Center. development director, said this art received responses from the major- works, which at the time, you might show is different than others because ity of alumni who hail from diverse would have thought would have occupying a space of criticality and and viewers. it places a strong emphasis on the backgrounds and span over many been a failure,” she said. pleasure. “Students have a rare opportu- artistic process, involving specifically different graduation years. Valentine McDowell said although her two “It’s special because it’s UNC,” she nity to see how these artists create alumni and the visual arts. and her “Curatorial Practices” class pieces are different and look dif- said of the show. work,” he said. “In a regular art show, you’re usu- ultimately selected the artwork, ferent, there is thematic crossover Megel said “Eureka!” will be a @MariaMullis2017 ally seeing a finished product,” she which will appear in the show. — the concept of technology as new experience for both the artists [email protected] Iowa State president UNC policy aims for timely graduation Office of Scholarships and Student Aid, said The rule limits students to one UNC’s satisfactory academic progress policy major if they take extra time. ensures students remain eligible for financial drops in on nightlife aid as long as they graduate with a bachelor’s By David Doochin degree in at most 150 percent of the length of sumed alcohol in the past year, and 39.7 percent Senior Writer their academic program. Universities explore different reported binge drinking in the past two weeks. “So if your degree program required 120 ways to curb binge drinking. Julia Hu, a UNC sophomore, said binge Members of the UNC community have credit hours, the most you’re going to get fed- drinking is an issue on campus. raised concerns over an 8-year-old policy eral aid eligibility for is 180,” he said. By Hari Chittilla “I think first of all, there’s not enough nega- aimed to push students toward timely degree Most UNC students, he said, would Staff Writer tive ramifications,” she said. “Also, the whole completion. therefore not be at risk of losing aid eligi - atmosphere endorses binge drinking. They Implemented in 2007, it requires that bility for enrolling at UNC for up to four Colleges are constantly trying to combat think of it as a social achievement.” students wanting to graduate with more extra semesters. binge drinking, but the president of Iowa State Blackburn said in an email that the Provost than one major or with minors do so in eight An important exception to the rule for stu- University might win the prize for most creative. has commissioned a team of faculty, staff and semesters or fewer. dents to remember, May said, is that summer President Steven Leath — who formerly students to study binge drinking and provide a Cynthia Demetriou, the director for classes don’t penalize students and are an worked as vice president for research and spon- report on policy recommendations for UNC. retention in the undergraduate office of edu- alternative to adding extra semesters outside sored programs in the UNC “It’s been a fantastic process over the past cation, said the main purpose of the policy of the traditional four-year range. system — has started to walk several months … to first see what we think is to ensure students are actually graduating “Even if they don’t know until their senior around areas related to cam- the problems might be and then look at solid on time. year that, ‘Oh no, I’m not gonna be able to pus nightlife, greet students evidence-based solutions on campus,” he said. “The goal of creating the eight-semester finish for whatever reason,’ then they could and sometimes intervene in Blackburn said the commission wants to see rule was to encourage students to stay on always choose to complete in August rather drinking activities if he finds why students binge drink and has uncovered path to degree completion within eight than come back the following fall,” she said. it necessary. anecdotal evidence about stress or awkward semesters,” she said. The rule, however, can prove trickier for “Everyone shapes up social situations that can lead to binge drinking. And according to Demetriou, that’s exactly transfer students, Demetriou said, who don’t their behavior and doesn’t “We want students to have better coping what’s happened. The class graduating in often have as much time to complete specific act so crazily anymore,” said Steven Leath skills and resiliency skills so that they may 2011, four years after the rule was imple- sequences of classes in STEM fields of study, Dan Breitbarth, student is Iowa State choose other things instead of alcohol,” he said. mented, had a four-year graduation rate of for example. body president of Iowa University’s presi- Sophomore Alaina Cole said while there are 81.1 percent compared to 77 percent in the Tori Placentra, a second-semester sopho- State University. dent and is fighting efforts to combat binge drinking, she feels that class of 2010. more chemistry major and transfer student, Breitbarth said the tactic binge drinking in a they are passive, like Student Union movie night. “It’s really helped students stay on track to said there are many factors that could jeop- has been an effective addi- creative way. “(They’re) trying to capture the popula- graduate on time, and I know sometimes stu- ardize a transfer student’s graduating in tion to the university’s mea- tion that wouldn’t be drinking anyway, rather dents find it frustrating, (and) advisers find it eight semesters. sures to combat binge drinking, like affordable than take people out of binge drinking,” she frustrating, but from a perspective of getting “Say something horrible happens and you athletic tickets. said. “(Counseling and Wellness Services) will students to degree completion, I think it’s fail one of those classes or something like “We also have late night programs on Friday definitely focus if binge drinking is a problem been really successful,” she said. that,” she said. “You have no room in your and Saturday nights in the union,” he said. that is affecting your mental health, but that’s Lee May, associate dean and director of time here to make up for that.” “Typically with folks that drink, it’s because something you have to seek out yourself.” academic advising, said UNC created the Johnson said it’s difficult to reconcile stu- they have nothing else to do — so we try to As for Chancellor Carol Folt showing up at rule in response to students’ petitioning to be dents’ passion for their studies and UNC’s provide them with options.” parties, senior Matt Renn said it could be a lot able to graduate with more than two areas of expectation that these students will graduate Dean Blackburn, associate dean of stu- of fun. study — for example, two majors and a minor on time. dents and director of Student Wellness at “I feel like those who are overage would or a major and two minors. “There’s always a balance between encour- UNC, said the University is examining binge really love it because that’s hilarious that the “It was because students requested to be aging timely graduation and allowing flexibil- drinking closely with the CORE Alcohol and chancellor is at a frat party,” he said. “Those able to do up to three areas, and the faculty ity in both different levels of student ability other Drug Survey. underage might run for the hills.” put up sort of boundaries around that,” May and desire to explore.” According to the 2014 survey, 75.4 percent of said. the participating students indicated they con- [email protected] Eric Johnson, a spokesperson for the [email protected] 4 Monday, November 16, 2015 Opinion The Daily Tar Heel

Established 1893, 122 years of editorial freedom QUOTE OF THE DAY “We really wanted to send (the seniors) out EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS PAIGE LADISIC EDITOR, 962-4086 OR [email protected] ISHMAEL BISHOP TREY FLOWERS CAMERON JERNIGAN the right way, 7-and-0, at home. What else SAM SCHAEFER OPINION EDITOR, [email protected] GABY NAIR SAM OH ZACH RACHUBA could you do? I mean, we made history …” TYLER FLEMING ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR JACOB ROSENBERG JUSTINA VASQUEZ BRIAN VAUGHN KERN WILLIAMS Elijah Hood, on UNC’s 59-21 win over Miami on Saturday

EDITORIAL CARTOON By Drew Sheneman, The Star-Ledger FEATURED ONLINE READER COMMENT “On campus, you have a lot of agitated groups about one grievance or another. I Alex Thomas wouldn’t necessarily read too much into it.” A Time for Musing srsbusiness, on The Daily Tar Heel’s reporting on campus activism Senior journalism and political science major from Weddington. Email: [email protected] and Inclusion Task Force LETTERS TO provided a valuable set THE EDITOR of recommendations we Politics have used as guideposts Public health column since then. While we have is on national debate made progress on many fronts, we have not come in the TO THE EDITOR: far enough, fast enough. I read the commentary, We will be reaching out to “Race in public health,” by faculty, staff and students wake of one of our undergraduate to develop a strategy for students, Jaslina Paintal, moving forward. We will in the Nov. 9 Daily Tar work together to make the tragedy Heel, with interest. In her school a convening center article, Ms. Paintal sur- for constructive conversa- hen the news faced challenges around tions about difficult issues. regarding the ter- discussing race and racism Steps toward that also are W rorist attacks in EDITORIAL in our classes. happening in other UNC- Paris broke Friday, many were I reached out to Ms. Chapel Hill schools. shocked. With the death toll Paintal, and we, together Discussions and actions growing above 100 and details with Assistant Dean for on this campus are part of emerging on exactly how these Privacy begins at home Student Affairs Charletta a larger national context. people were killed, it was not Sims Evans, will meet We have the opportunity clear how fathomable these Proactive stance administrator from looking out if a student searched next week. Ms. Paintal’s to confront the issues with attacks were. at the internet history of a for, say, mental or sexual article stimulated a valu- honesty, civility, compassion Yet that didn’t stop a few on campus internet love interest or a university health concerns? able discussion, with many and constructive action. from attempting to promptly administrator from perus- The University currently thoughtful comments in It is important for each capitalize on the attack. With privacy is needed. the DTH. of us, in our own ways, to what seems to be a new tradi- ing an email exchange reserves the right to review Ms. Paintal’s com- reach out to the people with tion in our society — especial- ave you looked between activists? Is there internet usage “to prevent mentary is part of a larger whom we interact to show ly in the age of social media up symptoms for a record of who accesses or investigate any actual national dialogue about that this University is a safe — a few saw what unfolded in H an odd ailment students’ data? or potential information the meaning of race in place for honest conversa- Paris as a chance to push their on WebMD on a UNC If a campus activist uses security incidents and this country. We must tions. With the leadership of own beliefs. internet connection? Sent the University email for system misuse, if deemed overcome the discomfort people like Carol Folt, Jim “Imagine a theater with 10 anything controversial on personal purposes, loose necessary by authorized some experience when Dean, Rumay Alexander, or 15 citizens with concealed your University email? standards regarding over- personnel” and to “investi- talking about the subject Taffye Clayton and Felicia carry permits,” former Speaker Have a weird porn fetish? seer access to email could gate reports of violation of to understand the many Washington, our campus of the House Newt Gingrich The University might lead to blackmail or the University policy.” meanings of the word and community can move from said on Twitter hours after know. leaking of intimate details Given the recent spate to determine what actions rhetoric to understanding the tragedy. “We live in an are needed. While race The current UNC about students. of campus activism tar- and then, to action. age when evil men have to be often is treated in research killed by good people.” Privacy of Electronic The classic arguments geting university adminis- as an independent or mod- Prof. Barbara K. Rimer Even lower than Gingrich Information policy — against online privacy are trations, it would be naive erating variable that may School of Global Public was Salon, who published an updated in 2002 — is that electronic communica- to think that the admin- be associated with various Health article saying the terror in often vague and non- tion does not have a strong istration could never mis- disease outcomes, such as Paris will hopefully “convince descript, leaving broad entitlement to privacy, and use its ability to review hypertension, diabetes and The Quick Hit about the right to tone down their discretion for individual those who “have nothing to electronic communica- cancer, it should not be Spike Lee was unfair incessant violent rhetoric.” employees to look at cam- hide have nothing to fear.” tions, especially email. reduced to a variable. In the piece, the author pus internet usage. The first claim is spe- The University should In public health, we TO THE EDITOR: compared Friday’s attack to Although almost all UNC cious because expectations update these policies to focus passionately on This is a response to a number of unrelated com- employees likely respect and culture surrounding include stronger, specific reducing disparities in last week’s Quick Hits ments made by American con- users’ privacy and would privacy can be changed. If institutional mechanisms health outcomes, and we that criticized the trailer servatives in recent months. try to explain the causes from Spike Lee’s upcom- not misuse their ability to the protection of individual that would prevent abuse. Much like the former speaker’s and consequences of dis- ing movie, “Chi-Raq,” for tweets, the article was pub- intercept data, the possi- liberty and political activ- Unilateral discretion by one parities. When we do so, “victim-blaming.” The lished a few hours after the bility for abuse is real and ism requires institutional individual is not sufficient. race may be an important trailer clearly states that, if tragedy unfolded. should be addressed. protections against inva- Every review of a stu- factor. But even then, as empowered and organized, And yet worse than those In a world roiled by sive authorities, there is no dent’s internet usage Ms. Paintal noted, if we black women can realize two were those who claimed the revelations of Edward reason such protections should be logged, and this don’t examine the larger their power and change this attack was the result of the Snowden about secret cannot be enacted, even if log should be public. There context of racism, we may their environment. Syrian refugee crisis in Europe, warrantless spying on they do not exist now. should be a stronger pro- miss deeper explanations Black women are not the even though there has been American citizens, the The second claim cess for approving a review and understandings of the problem but the solution in only one person linked to both University should show presumes that authority of internet history involv- health disparities we exam- this movie. To assign blame at this time. its commitment to privacy figures never abuse their ing multiple persons and ine. In class (as in life), we on black women from this While these parties are not may speak in shorthand to by establishing stronger, position. It also ignores requiring a strong suspi- would be to assign blame alone in acting so vile, they get to the heart of issues for polio on Jonas Salk, the do serve as prime examples of more specific mechanisms that there is a wide range cion of prohibited conduct. quickly. Yet, there are layers scientist who developed the how dehumanized many have regulating how and when of activity that is not ille- Vague clauses about of connotations that can first successful vaccine for become. officials can view a stu- gal, but stigmatized or what constitutes a viola- only be understood by the the disease. Whenever a shooting, dent’s email or look at an subject to vilification, that tion should be clarified sharing of lived experiences We should also recall the attack or any other event individual’s search history. individuals have a right or stricken from the and honest conversations. scenes of a black woman unfolds, it appears to have What’s to stop an to keep secret. Should the internet code. Privacy In the end, this is about tearing down a Confederate become more common to unprincipled network University be able to find must be protected. people. How we talk about flag, and the protest in push one’s political opinions race in our classrooms and front of police. This seems over compassion or any sort of schools may be as impor- to point the finger at some- basic human decency. tant as the facts we convey. one else. “Chi-Raq” really Mere hours after a horrific In this context I applaud could be insightful, or it event happened is not the time EDITORIAL Chancellor Carol Folt’s may be, as The Daily Tar for — in context — petty argu- appointment of Dr. G. Heel put it, “ill-conceived.” ments and personal political Rumay Alexander, EdD, However, we should give suggestions. It is instead the Holistic healthiness RN, FAAN, as her special Spike a little credit, he time to show empathy toward assistant to the chancellor certainly has earned it, and those who died and a country effective Jan. 1, 2016. Dr. wait for the feature to come in mourning. LFIT classes should — and more importantly and post-traumatic stress Alexander is director of out before drawing such That does not mean we its students — to expand disorder. the Office of Multicultural damning conclusions. ignore solving the problem include mental the course’s curriculum to It is crucial that stu- Affairs in the School of altogether. Instead we explore place a larger emphasis on dents are able to recog- Nursing and also our Ryan Simmons solutions in a respectful health education. mental health. nize and feel comfortable school’s diversity champion. Class of ’15 amount of time. ne of the few Given that LFIT’s stated enough to seek help for Next week’s Town Hall is an We already failed at doing absolute certain- purpose is to ensure UNC any illness relating to their important opportunity to UNC must unite to that earlier this year with the identify issues that should be ties for any stu- students lead healthy lives, mental health. bring back Tom Ross Charlie Hebdo shooting. How O addressed on this campus. dent at UNC — besides proudly we chanted “Je suis it seems odd that mental During student orienta- Here at the Gillings TO THE EDITOR: Charlie” before forgetting it rushing Franklin after health is not already a tion, UNC should make School of Global Public My sense is that the ever happened, leaving the a basketball win over more prominent part of clear LFIT’s purpose and Health, we have been required action on the part world solutionless in prevent- Duke or that social media the course. why it is required for each engaging in this conversa- of all races, genders, nation- ing future terrorist acts. becomes inundated with The rise in demand for student to take the course tion for many years. Last alities, academicians in the With social media and the pictures of the Old Well in mental health services on and encourage first-years year, our wonderful stu- Chapel Hill-UNC commu- internet, it has become easier the spring — is that each college campuses is well- to enroll during their first dents led several events nity now is to band together than ever to relay our thoughts student will have taken a documented, and LFIT two semesters so they are framed around Black Lives to demand reversal of the to the masses. Lifetime Fitness class, or presents a prime opportu- physically and mentally Matter; people across the firing of Tom Ross. But sharing one’s politics its equivalent, by the time nity to inform students of equipped to face the rigors school and health sci- after a tragedy — especially as ences schools participated. he or she has graduated. the resources at their dis- of college. Nancy Pickelsimer Elkins many questions remain unan- In 2010, our Diversity Class of ’64 swered — is not only bad poli- According to the course’s posal to assuage any prob- Clearly LFIT is not tics but also a complete dis- syllabus, the purpose of lems they might have. about perfecting one’s regard to the pain the people LFIT is “to gain the knowl- Also, the course could form in a sport. Rather, SPEAK OUT dragged into this tragedy are edge and skills necessary serve as a tool to break it is an attempt to inform going through. to develop a lasting inter- down the stigmas sur- students how to be cog- WRITING GUIDELINES Should we discuss ways to est in lifetime participa- rounding mental health, nizant of one’s health in • Please type: Handwritten letters will not be accepted. prevent these acts from hap- tion and to increase the which is arguably just as order to live longer and • Sign and date: No more than two people should sign letters. pening? Of course. • Students: Include your year, major and phone number. student’s level of physical important as the act of happier. • Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number. But that should not come fitness and knowledge of providing mental health In order to more effec- moments after an event • Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit life-long health.” services. tively achieve this goal letters to 250 words. unfolds and surely should not Though students some- The list of mental and to paint a more holis- happen by riding one’s war SUBMISSION times criticize the course wagon while many are dealing health disorders that can tic and accurate represen- • Drop-off or mail to our office at 151 E. Rosemary St., Chapel Hill, with tremendous pain. for being an unnecessary arise or become acceler- tation of what it means N.C. 27514 part of the University’s ated in a college environ- to be healthy, LFIT’s cur- • Email: [email protected] curriculum, its inclusion ment is incredibly long riculum should therefore Friends, Waffles, Work is clearly well-intentioned. and includes, but is not be redesigned to incorpo- EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily rep- Alice Wilder writes about Furthermore, it would limited to, depression, rate more instruction on resent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the exhaustion and activism. opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which comprises 10 board NEXT behoove the University anxiety, schizophrenia mental health. members, the opinion assistant editor and editor and the editor-in-chief. The Daily Tar Heel SportsMonday Monday, November 16, 2015 5 Tar Heel Elijah Hood makes seniors’ day By Danielle Herman rookies Senior Writer It was a day when the little things in the end to a perfect season at Kenan Stadium seemed to mean more — like ‘thrown fifth-year senior Marquise Williams’ tears, before and after the game. Or the brief play when the offensive seniors took the field together in the toward the end of the game to a standing ovation from the crowd. Or that strange moment in the third quarter when a running back wearing fire’ No. 34 ran 34 yards to the Miami 34-yard line. WOMEN’S BASKETBALL It’s a good number, said sophomore running back Elijah Hood, who, in the OREGON 79 mix of the tangled emotions NORTH CAROLINA 77 spewed by the team and fans on senior day, contributed to North Carolina’s 59-21 By C Jackson Cowart win over Miami quietly and Assistant Sports Editor strongly, just like he always does. The North Carolina wom- “Elijah’s a quiet guy, but en’s basketball team needs he always seems to get the more time — and more bodies. job done,” junior receiver After holding late leads Ryan Switzer said. “He runs in each of its games over the harder than anyone I’ve ever weekend, No. 22 UNC (0-2) been around.” DTH/KENDALL BAGLEY dropped a 66-65 contest to “He’s explosive, powerful. Marquise Williams (12) hands the ball off to Elijah Hood (34) during a running play in UNC’s game against Miami on Saturday evening. Gardner-Webb on Friday and He’s intense. He loves run- fell 79-77 to Oregon on Sunday. ning the football,” Williams (the seniors) out the right away from you, they can load N.C. State, both on the I just think that was for the And in each matchup, only said. “To have two Charlotte way, 7-and-0, at home,” he up for the run or load up road, or a Pittsburgh loss seniors.” six Tar Heels hit the court. guys in the backfield doing said. “What else could you for the pass, and we feel like to clinch a spot in the ACC For the seniors. Hood took “I don’t know if I’ve ever some successful things is the do? I mean, we made history, we’re good enough to beat you Championship game. advantage of Miami’s off-the- been in this situation, to best feeling for me.” it was awesome.” with the other.” With a statement win ball coverage, took advantage be honest,” Coach Sylvia That 34-yard run, Hood’s Hood led the team in rush- With nine straight wins, against Miami, preceded by of the deep safeties and “ran it Hatchell said. longest of the game, contrib- ing and added a touchdown, UNC is riding its longest a dominating performance down their throats a little bit.” Once senior forward Xylina uted to his — and the Tar maintaining his team high of winning streak since 1914. against Duke, there was a And in his quiet, produc- McDaniel — who is nursing a Heels’ — immense offensive 12 on the ground. Williams And for the first time since kind of giddiness and electric- tive way, he sent the seniors calf injury — returns to action, production on the ground. added 101 rushing yards of 1980 — the most recent time ity in the air, mixed with the off from Kenan Stadium in UNC could have more flexibil- UNC finished with a season- his own and played a part in the Tar Heels won the ACC constant reiteration from the the best fashion the Tar Heels ity with its limited lineup. high 298 rushing yards. four of UNC’s touchdowns. Championship — the team is players about their focus and have closed out home games But thus far, the Tar Heels Averaging 7.8 yards per rush “This team offensively feels 7-0 at home. their belief in the team. in years. have hit the court running. to UNC’s team average of 6.5, like they can do either one UNC controls the Coastal “We played our most Seven-and-0. For the “They’ve been thrown in Hood ran for his second-most (run or pass),” Coach Larry Division, needing to win just complete game of football in seniors. the fire,” Hatchell said. “Most yards this season with 132. Fedora said. “We understand one of its next two games all three phases of the game @ellehermanator places they’d have to go and “We really wanted to send that a defense can take one against Virginia Tech and this year,” Hood said. “And [email protected] sit on the bench.” With its five leaders in minutes from 2014-15 now departed, UNC has held open tryouts on three occasions just Volleyball celebrates record-setting seniors to field a roster. Of the six play- ers Hatchell has turned to this VOLLEYBALL moms and their dads start season, four had never started. getting emotional,” said And through their first two NORTH CAROLINA 3 Sagula, regarding the pre- games, the Tar Heels’ inexpe- game ceremony. rience has cost them. VIRGINIA TECH 0 “But it’s OK. It’s a great In both contests, North thing. You want that. That’s Carolina held a sizable lead By Ben Coley the emotion you value. late in the second half. But Senior Writer That’s why you play the Gardner-Webb (1-0) and game.” Oregon (1-0) launched a bar- Before the No. 25 North In the match, senior rage of 3-pointers against a Carolina volleyball team middle hitter Victoria loose UNC defense — and faced Virginia Tech on McPherson tied for the team each employed zone looks to Saturday, emotion filled lead with 11 kills and had no stifle the Tar Heels’ attack. Carmichael Arena on senior attack errors. “It’s just us learning how night. McPherson described the to work with them throwing Each senior was greeted week as “surreal,” and said different defenses at us …” with a lavish bouquet of everything might not hit her said redshirt junior Hillary flowers and a decorative until Wednesday, when the Summers, who averaged 7.3 picture frame. Several hugs Tar Heels face N.C. State in minutes a season ago. “We’re were given among team- the final regular season home just learning as we go.” mates and several pictures match for the seniors. She No two players have more to were taken by friends and added the team did its best learn than first-years Destinee family members. to recoup from the pregame Walker and Stephanie Watts. But as the match started, festivities. DTH/SARAH DWYER Through two games this tears were wiped off cheeks. “It was a happy cry,” UNC senior Paige Neuenfeldt (5) spikes the ball over the net against Louisville on October 30. season, the two have spent just As soon as the first ballUr was Ads v2_SarnaMcPherson Ads 10/26/15 said. 4:37 PM Page 1 10 combined minutes on the served, all the attention “In the huddle, we were UNC has become. of McPherson, the high Sagula said. bench. But while their athleti- turned toward the Hokies like, ‘Is everyone good?’ and “I would be nowhere energy kills of Neuenfeldt, “Just a standard of excel- cism has often been on display, (15-13, 6-10 ACC). Showing then looking at each other’s without any of (my team- the steady performance of lence and competitiveness so too has their naivete. no signs of an emotional mascara. And then we said, mates),” she said. senior outside hitter Leigh that they’ve come in with. Against Gardner-Webb, the letdown, the Tar Heels (17-8, ‘OK, here we go.’” “But it is very cool to leave Andrew and the defensive “It will be hard to replace newcomers combined to miss 14-2 ACC) swept Virginia Senior middle hitter a legacy in the Carolina saves from both senior them. We’re going to under- 16 shots and commit nine fouls Tech to earn their ninth con- Paige Neuenfeldt led the books. It will be something defensive specialist Heather stand this when we have — allowing the Bulldogs to secutive victory. team with six block assists, to show your grandkids Gearhart and senior setter our new group in here in drive into a foul-ridden UNC Coach Joe Sagula said becoming UNC’s all-time when you’re older.” Jordyn Schnabl. August.” defense for the final bucket. it was difficult to play the leader in block assists in Sagula said the team “They have come in here @BenColey15 And versus Oregon, the match after celebrating the the process. She currently will miss the quick kills with a vision to be successful,” [email protected] guards each went 5-for-15 from seniors, explaining that more has 467 in her time as a Tar the field and collectively missed emotion was spent on the Heel. 13 3-pointers — including two ceremony as opposed to the Neuenfeldt said she was in the game’s waning moments. match. happy her record was for FREE PUBLIC LECTURE “At times you can see why “I think most of the kids block assists and not solo they’re both McDonald’s All- were OK, up until their blocks, because it speaks to Americans,” Hatchell said. parents show up and their how well of a blocking team “But this is a whole differ- ent level for them, especially defensively.” Against the Ducks, the first-years struggled mightily to find their assignments on defense, leaving Oregon com- pletely uncontested for many of its 13 made 3-pointers. GOING G GOOIINNGG CRAZY?!CCRRAAZZYY??!! And after drilling a go- ahead 3-pointer against Gardner-Webb, sophomore Take a break! guard Jamie Cherry watched between the books! South and Further South: her less-weathered team- mates get lost defensively for American Jewry and the the Bulldogs’ final shot. “They’re coming into a situ- Atlantic World ation where they have to play,” Cherry said. “So I think it’s SYLVIA AND IRVING MARGOLIS LECTURE ON THE JEWISH EXPERIENCE IN THE AMERICAN SOUTH kind of my job to make sure they’re knowing everything AVIVA BEN-UR, an associate professor in the Department of Judaic and doing everything correct.” and Near Eastern Studies at the University of Massachusetts-Amherst who But despite the superb indi- specializes in Atlantic Jewish history and slavery studies, will explain how, vidual efforts of Cherry — who during the Atlantic age, the Jewish epicenter was not in colonial North has averaged 24 points and 4.5 America or the U.S., but in the Caribbean and will explore the position of assists in 38 minutes per game Jews within an Atlantic context, paying close attention to connections — Hatchell knows her inexpe- between the U.S. South and Caribbean. rienced cast must elevate its November 16, 2015 at 7:30 p.m. play to the collegiate level for the wins to come. William and Ida Friday Center for Continuing Education Free and open to the public. No tickets or reservations required. No reserved seats. “They’re going to be great players, but they’ve still got a lot to learn,” Hatchell said. • 106 W. Franklin St. (Next to He’s Not Here) Downtown Chapel Hill RUTH VON BERNUTH PETTIGREW HALL, SUITE 100 P: 919-962-1509 “And they will.” Mon-Thurs 11:30am-11:00pm • Fri-Sat 11:30am-11:30pm • Sun Noon-11:00pm DIRECTOR CAMPUS BOX 3152 E: [email protected] They just need time. CHAPEL HILL, NC 27599-3152 W: JEWISHSTUDIES.UNC.EDU 942-PUMP • www.yogurtpump.com @CJacksonCowart THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT CHAPEL HILL [email protected] 6 Monday, November 16, 2015 News The Daily Tar Heel Guiding his way through NY race By Maria Prokopowicz sports marketing professor, Staff Writer said he heard about Lievense’s participation in the marathon Ethan Lievense, an exercise through other students. and sport science graduate “He’s a great person,” student, ran his first mara- Cooper said. “None of this he thon Nov. 1 at the New York did for attention, I can prom- City Marathon — but he ise you that. You know with didn’t do it alone. him, he just wanted to go Lievense ran as a guide out and he loves running, he for Tony Ward, a 50-year-old wants to impact people’s lives blind man from Ireland. and he did that, and I think “It wasn’t as much want- it’s really neat that people ing to do the New York City recognize that.” Marathon as it was wanting Jeremy McMillan, a first- to help someone achieve their year in Lievense’s ultimate goal physically,” Lievense said. frisbee Lifetime Fitness class, Lievense and Ward met said he was impressed by just hours prior to the race. Lievense’s work with the race. The two were paired through “I asked him about his an organization called Halloween plans and he Achilles International. was telling me he was going “The opportunity that I to be running with a blind had was pretty cool, working person in the New York City with an organization who Marathon, which I thought helps physically disabled peo- was awesome,” McMillan ple try to feel as normal and said. DTH/BURHAN KADIBHAI as empowered as possible,” Lievense said one of his Lievense said. dream jobs after graduating Chapel Hill Department of Parks and Recreation hosts Festival in the Park in place of the cancelled Festifall in the Southern Community Park. Although Lievense said he’s would be to work for the U.S. had experience working with Paralympics. the Special Olympics and “I look at the lives these organizing events for disabled people live and it’s just inspir- New arts festival replaces Festifall athletes, he had never done ing that they’re carrying out anything similar to being a the life of an able-bodied By Burhan Kadibhai Wes Tilghman, the market- food and music, as well as of Kidzu to come see us and see guide. He said he spent the person,” he said. “They’re no Staff Writer ing and sponsorship manager poetry written by a fox on a what we’re about.” 26.2 miles clearing a path for different than anyone else, of the Department of Parks typewriter. Food trucks from Amanda Fletcher, super- Ward by making sure nothing they’re doing the same things. On Saturday, thousands of and Recreation, had a role in Food Lion and Taco Bell were visor of the Festivals and was in his way. I want to be able to empower people visited Chapel Hill’s planning the event. parked outside of the event Community Celebrations “Ethan was the one in front people like that, that have Southern Community Park “Festifall is an arts festival for hungry art enthusiasts. branch of the Department of and he needed to be very pro- these physical disabilities.” to see a fox writing poetry, a that has a 42-year history, Kidzu Children’s Museum Parks and Recreation, was also active and vocal to make sure Cooper said he thinks lion statue constructed out of making it one of the longest was one of the local artistic involved in making the event people got out of the way and Lievense’s personality would Legos and many other artis- running events in North organizations, among several possible. She said the festival he was super at that,” Ward help him excel at working tic festivities as part of the Carolina,” Tilghman said. “It others, set up at the event. might become an annual tradi- said in an email. with disabled athletes. Festival in the Park event cre- attracts over 15,000 people Children came to the table to tion if the town supports it. “He worked so hard, “I know he’s mentioned ated by Chapel Department of in downtown Chapel Hill for build and design their own “This is just a way to give basically shouting his way that that’s something that Hill Parks and Recreation. a full day for arts and events. pumpkins and fall-themed back after Festifall because through 26 miles but always he’s passionate about and I The event was held While we don’t have the door hangers. I know that’s such a beloved in a respectful way as other think if that’s what he decides in place of Chapel Hill’s actual artists at this event, “We help the kids learn event that has been going on runners don’t always realize he wants to do, he would be Festifall Arts Festival, which we have a lot of organizations through play,” said Kathryn for 43 years,” Fletcher said. what is going on.” great at it,” Cooper said. was cancelled this year due that would have been repre- Gregory, who works for Kidzu “It was the first time in a Ward and his guides fin- Lievense said his favorite to inclement weather. sented at Festifall.” Visitor Services. “Right now while that it has been can- ished the race in 3 hours and parts of running the mara- The Festifall Arts Festival, Festival in the Park also we’re out here doing an out- celled, so we wanted to make 29 minutes, only 14 minutes thon were the teamwork which takes place on West included many family fun reach event trying to network it up to the people who spent past their goal time. involved in being a guide Franklin Street, raises aware- activities by the Chapel Hill with families across our com- tireless hours planning it. If “I was quite proud to make and getting to know Ward ness and enthusiasm for artis- Public Arts Commission, munity, and we’re trying to this event is something peo- it around in the time I did personally. tic efforts in the area through Kidzu Children’s Museum, Go spread the word about Kidzu ple want to see in the future, and for sure I emptied every He has already signed up live performances, exhibitions Chapel Hill and many others. and what we have to offer. just tell us.” ounce of energy out of my for next year’s race. of handmade art and activi- There were booths for We’re also trying to get some of @burhankadibhai body on that day,” Ward said. ties for the general public. face painting, Lego-building, the families who haven’t heard [email protected] Coyte Cooper, Lievense’s [email protected]

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Harrison, the vote to set up FOOT PATROLS the relationship in 2004 was Local seafood store is keeping it fresh FROM PAGE 1 a split vote, and the dissenter Chris Sutton said. was then-council member By Isabella Lupoli until retirement,” she said. “I Crisp said the University Mark Kleinschmidt. Staff Writer left that job thinking I was wants to create a safe envi- Sophomore Ben Wiggins taking a break from my career ronment. said he is confident in the The unassuming cinder temporarily, but when Tom “We are increasing patrols patrols ability to protect block building in Carrboro, passed away, it just sort of fell and other efforts in order to students. painted white with sea crea- into my lap.” make sure we are doing all “Nothing has happened tures adorning it, houses Tom Hamrick comes in for a that is possible to make our to me personally to take any Robinson’s Seafood. few hours when the store community as safe as it can further precautions than nor- “His grandfather had put is open and has six other be,” Crisp said. mal,” he said. himself through college by employees who work with After events like the recent It isn’t costing the town or going down to the coast on her. Salvador Bonilla has kidnapping attempt on cam- University anything extra, as the weekends and picking up worked there the longest, pus, the Chapel Hill police the employees would already fish and coming up here and at 10 years. The store has and DPS are increasing the be working at the time of the selling it,” said Kay Hamrick, always run on the same forces Thursday through patrols. who was Robinson’s girlfriend schedule, Bonilla said. Saturday nights to patrol “Given the contiguous for 17 years. “And so he was “I go every week to the Franklin Street and the rest nature of the town and sort of paying homage to his coast to pick up seafood, DTH/CLAIRE COLLINS of downtown. University, it is absolutely grandfather, I’m sure, when every Wednesday,” he (From left) Sam Sockwell​, a worker for Tom Robinson’s Seafood, For people that end up necessary for the CHPD and he first started. When he first said. “And then we’re open works behind the counter for Mark Pandick and Larry Logan. walking alone, especially in DPS to be aligned and work- started, he was selling it out Thursday, Friday, Saturday. the dark, the foot patrols ing hand in hand to attend of his truck.” That’s what Tom had been else as well as it does to Tom UNC senior, and Nathan Vail, should allow for a more to safety issues that relate to Robinson then moved to an doing for 35 years, too.” Robinson’s. There might only a UNC graduate, both said peaceful walk to the next both,” Crisp said. open-air shop on Rosemary Old habits die hard in be one display case inside their favorite part of the job is destination. A letter was sent to the Street before finally moving this seafood store, and that’s of the small cement block the customers. “I think that the University community recently that lists the store behind Armadillo part of its charm. Every building, but it’s a display They have diverse custom- should be providing more a number of tips and resourc- Grill in 1981. When Robinson Wednesday, when Bonilla case full of fresh, local sea- ers, and some come from as easily available options es that people can use to try passed away five years ago, drives to pick up the seafood, food that has kept a loyal far as Winston-Salem for for getting students home and be as safe as possible. Hamrick inherited it. he also picks up hundreds of customer base. their sashimi-grade seafood. safe,” sophomore Marigny “These (foot patrols) have Before Hamrick inherited pounds of ice. “I come in the fall and “It was a good change — it Kirschke-Schwartz said. been and will continue to be Tom Robinson’s Seafood, she “We don’t have an ice winter, usually once a month was not something I expect- The joint patrols are not conducted for the foresee- worked as a certified public machine,” he said. “It’s too — every three weeks. It’s good ed,” Hamrick said. “I never in a new initiative as they have able future,” said Lt. Joshua accountant. much money.” stuff,” said Noriyoshi Inoue, 100 years guessed this is what been going on for a couple of Mecimore, spokesperson for “I was a chief financial The cliche “if something longtime customer. I would be doing.” years now. Chapel Hill police. officer for a company, and I isn’t broken, don’t fix it,” Tom Robinson’s Seafood According to Chapel Hill @savbritt thought I would stay there has never applied anywhere employees Sam Sockwell, a [email protected] Town Council member Ed [email protected]

the money,” Dumaine said. TEACHER HOUSING Bennett said the North FROM PAGE 1 Carolina state legislature’s UNC embraces Where will you go? board meetings but hasn’t approach to education issues gained much traction. is misguided. Design your own “There’s no concrete move “This state’s been spending entrepreneurship Design your own toward that yet,” he said. less on the people that teach Nash said the district offers the children and reallocating By Deborah Harris it was more about going into SUMMER PROJECT ABROAD other incentives for teachers, more money to weird char- Senior Writer the corporate environment SUMMER PROJECT ABROAD such as an educator discount ters, special programs and and finding a job with a mul- card that all school district college output machines that Senior Sarah Pannenberg tinational corporation and employees receive, which gets create curriculum websites is no entrepreneur — at least getting into management,” The Class of 1938 Fellowship Program them discounts at dozens of that are useless,” he said. not yet. he said. local stores and restaurants. He said in his 10 years of Pannenberg, steering “But in the two decades Summer Project Abroad Teachers can also take teaching, many colleagues committee co-chairper- since I left, particularly in advantage of services offered have left for greener pastures. son of this year’s Global the last decade, entrepre- Information Session by the Community Home “The teachers are often Entrepreneurship Week at neurship has moved to the Trust, a nonprofit that helps so good here credential-wise UNC, which starts today, forefront.” Information Session is Tuesday, November 17th. low-income people find and that when the economy wig- said she hopes the week Verdier said Sename Koffi purchase affordable homes. gles around and tech startups draws people of all kinds — A., who was supposed to pres- Fed Ex Global Education Center • Rm 2008 Lori Woolworth, happen, there’s math, science whether they are working on ent his ideas on 3-D printing Community Home Trust’s and tech teachers that can the next startup to change today, will not be present due director of operations and go work for those companies the world or just have a to the attacks in Paris stop- finance, said teachers make and make a lot more money,” remote interest in entrepre- ping his flight. He plans to Sophomores & Juniors: Learn how you can develop your own project up 7 percent of the people the Bennett said. neurship itself. speak through Skype. proposal to apply for a fellowship of $5000* for Summer, 2016. organization has helped buy “Nobody’s making enough “I think that there is a Deadline Feb. 2, 2016 • OISSS.unc.edu a home. money teaching to talk them big stigma around entrepre- [email protected] * Exact amount of the fellowship is subject to approval by the Class of 1938 Endowment Committee “Teachers are definitely out of any sort of good offer neurship that it is only for part of our target audience,” or opportunity.” people who have business Woolworth said. ideas,” she said. Comicon comes to NC Where have they gone? “I really think that Global Characters from all over Salary and the classroom Entrepreneurship Week showed up to the state’s Erica Kinney, a teacher at and the innovation com- games sixth-annual Comicon in Bailey Dumaine is in her Chapel Hill High School, said munity at UNC can really Durham. See pg. 3 for story. third year teaching English as she left teaching for a while change the narrative around © 2015 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. a second language at Carrboro because she could make more that and show that anybody Level: 1 2 3 4 A perfect home record High School. She said she got money doing social work. with an idea can become an the job over the phone, though Eventually, she said, she entrepreneur.” The Tar Heel football team finished Saturday she’s heard that’s highly unusu- missed teaching and decided Besides speaker pan- Complete the grid al for such a high-performing, to return. But that doesn’t els, the week will include with a perfect 7-0 home so each row, column record. See pg. 5 for story. highly desired district. mean she’s any more satisfied networking opportunities, and 3-by-3 box (in “People really do love living with her income. startup showcases and bold borders) contains and working in this area,” she “For the educators that competitions — includ- every digit 1 to 9. Changing the vote said. “Carrboro happened to really enjoy doing it regardless ing the Carolina Challenge Asian-Americans are hire me, which was an incred- of what their income is, it’s an Pitch Party — as well as Solution to Friday’s puzzle shifting support from ible piece of luck.” easy way to burn out,” she said. free support services from Republican to Democratic. Dumaine and her husband “Those are the people putting community partners, where Visit View from the Hill. moved to the area for his job in their resources and their all students can ask legal and in Research Triangle Park. into it without as much return.” accounting questions. They now live in an apart- Chris Beichner and his “The idea is to show that Bieber vs. One Direction ment in Morrisville because wife, both teachers, moved entrepreneurship is not Check out a review of they can’t afford to buy a closer to Chapel Hill from just a buzzword out there, Justin Bieber’s “Sorry” against home closer to Chapel Hill. Halifax County for a more but is really a part of every One Direction’s “Drag Me “He’s a software developer, suburban, less rural environ- sector in the economy, that Down.” See Medium blog. which means society really ment and for the university it is part of every problem values him monetarily. They setting and proximity to the we are trying to solve,” said are willing to pay him lots of airport. Beichner said he’s Mathilde Verdier, program money right now,” she said. pretty happy with his pay. coordinator of UNC’s Social “If I, as a teacher, had not “I get kind of frustrated by Innovation Initiative and co- gotten married, I would not the impoverished teacher nar- chairperson of the steering be able to buy a house in the rative that you hear about,” he committee for UNC’s entre- city or district where I teach. I said. “When I started down preneurship week. just wouldn’t.” here, I wasn’t even making Verdier said Judith Cone, Driving 30 minutes to $25,000 a year. Now I’m close now special assistant to school and 30 minutes home, to $50,000 a year. In 13 years, the chancellor for innova- dailytarheel.com/classifieds Dumaine said, has an impact I’ve nearly doubled my salary.” tion and entrepreneurship, find a job • buy a couch • sell your car that stretches beyond having Beichner said North helped launch the first Global to deal with rush hour traffic. Carolina’s main problem is Entrepreneurship Week “Because I live in how it pays long-time teachers. while she was working at the Morrisville, kids will be like, Even with 30 years of experi- Ewing Marion Kauffman

‘Hey Ms. Dumaine, are you ence, a North Carolina public Foundation in 2008. (C)2015 Tribune Media Services, Inc. going to do such and such at school teacher can only earn a Cone pitched the idea to Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle All rights reserved. this place?’ And I will say I maximum of $50,000. UNC four years ago, Verdier can’t. They invite me to come “Do I wish teachers were said in an email, and now ACROSS 60 Bombeck of household 11 *Humor among friends 42 Bric-a-brac disposal watch them at their basket- paid more? Yes, I do. I think UNC is ranked as one of 1 Honolulu “howdy” humor 12 Forest clearing event 6 Cozy eatery 61 Employment 13 Really keyed up 45 Rabbit ears ball games or see them in teachers at the top end are the top two university part- 10 Exasperated sound opportunity, and a hint 18 Small fruit pie 47 Unit of hope or light school plays, and I want to do underpaid and underpaid by ners nationally for Global 14 Access the Internet to the first word of the 22 __ Paulo, Brazil 48 Per person it, but I can’t, at least as much about $15,000.” Entrepreneurship Week. 15 Word-of-mouth answers to starred clues 24 Greek war god 49 “Aida,” for one as I could if I lived in the Rita Schiavone teaches art This year, UNC’s week 16 Merely 63 Iranian currency 26 Design detail, briefly 50 County on San 17 *Malicious prank 64 Similar (to) 27 *Employee who does Francisco Bay area,” she said. at Carrboro High School. She will include its first panel on 19 Memo writer’s 65 Govt.-backed the firing 52 “I pass” “And those are things that said she now lives in Pittsboro diversity. Henry McKoy, a “Pronto!” investment 29 L.A. Clippers’ org. 53 Make amends help you form positive, pro- because her husband’s death mentor in residence for the 20 White Monopoly bills 66 Ill-fated Boleyn 30 Place for a mani-pedi 57 Animal Crackers feline 58 Really digging, as a ductive relationships with last year cut her income by half. CUBE at the Campus Y, said 21 Church recess 67 George Eliot’s “Adam 31 “Gee whiz!” 22 Sarcastic in a mean way __” 32 Barnyard female hobby your students. When they feel “After 20 years in the “Entrepreneurship Diverse 23 Approximately 3.26 68 Boat with an outrigger 34 Has obligations 59 “A Death in the Family” like you care about them as central N.C. region, I am con- Lenses” will be about UNC light-years 35 Govt.-issued ID author James people, you get so much more sidering leaving the teaching driving the conversation 25 One doing simple math DOWN 38 Drop (off) 61 Quick poke 26 Written in few words 1 Gucci of fashion 39 Discipline using mats 62 List-ending abbr. work done.” profession due to inadequate around inclusivity in innova- 28 Has __ for news 2 Pork cut income and lack of housing,” tion and looking at diversity 30 Flood 3 Storybook meanie On the state level she said in an email. in many ways, from race to 31 Trumpeter Alpert 4 Trendy club Bennett said it’s hard to geography. 33 Spanish eyes 5 “ ... have you __ wool?” 36 House cat, e.g. 6 The “C” in USMC Dumaine said if she were feel a part of the Chapel Hill- “As the United States 37 *Winter storm school 7 Get up in Ohio, where she attended Carrboro community when he becomes more majority- closing 8 Kings, queens and jacks college and had her first and his family are forced to minority over the next 25 40 Cries of pain 9 Antlered grazer teaching job, she would be live so far away. years … it’s just incredibly 41 Part of IRA: Abbr. 10 Son-of-a-gun 43 Corrida cheers making a much higher salary. “I know Chapel Hill par- important that everybody be 44 Like the old According to the National ents who keep me in the loop at the table,” McKoy said. bucket of song Education Association, Ohio on town gossip, on new prin- McKoy graduated from 46 The __ Boys: pays teachers an average of cipals, what’s going to change, UNC’s Kenan-Flagler fictional detectives $56,307 per year, compared what the board’s planning to Business School 20 years 48 Moorehead of to North Carolina’s $45,737. do,” he said. “Often we teach- ago and said the shift “Bewitched” “The North Carolina legis- ers don’t know any of that around entrepreneurship 49 Last Greek letter lature has to consider wheth- stuff because it’s a local dis- has been huge. 51 Speak sharply to 54 Fall guy er or not they’re going to put cussion, and we’re not local.” “When I graduated from 55 Japanese the extra money out there to Kenan-Flagler, there really detective Mr. __ keep teachers who are worth [email protected] wasn’t a conversation at all — 56 Director Kazan 8 Monday, November 16, 2015 dailytarheel.com The Daily Tar Heel SCOREBOARD WRESTLING: UNC 19, Binghamton 12 WOMEN’S SWIMMING & DIVING: UNC 154, Texas 146 MEN’S SWIMMING & DIVING: Texas 160, SportsMonday UNC 132 ‘They went out as winners’ Tar Heel FOOTBALL shines in NORTH CAROLINA 59 MIAMI 21 second By Carlos Collazo Senior Writer start of Approaching his final game in Kenan Stadium, senior linebacker Shakeel Rashad had a mentality different from the 25 other seniors the year on North Carolina’s 9-1 football team. WOMEN’S SOCCER “It was kind of weird,” Rashad said. “I’m not good at the emotion NORTH CAROLINA 3 thing all the time. I tried to make (redshirt senior guard) Landon LIBERTY 0 (Turner) cry — it didn’t work. “I started playing really sad By Jeremy Vernon songs (Friday) afternoon when we Assistant Sports Editor came to the stadium. No one cried yet, I’m going to see if I can get As North Carolina women’s anyone tonight.” soccer coach Anson Dorrance Despite playing “Closing Time,” walked into the McCaskill by Semisonic, on repeat in the Soccer Center for postgame locker room leading up to the game, DTH/KENDALL BAGLEY interviews, he walked over to Rashad was unable to get his senior Offensive tackle Landon Turner (78) poses with his framed jersey during the tribute to seniors before Saturday’s game. sophomore midfielder Megan classmates to break down. They Buckingham, box score in didn’t break down during Saturday’s to the 2012 season, the same year group, which won the ACC — can Turner said. “And just a little some- hand, grinning ear to ear. contest against Miami either in the true seniors arrived on campus boast of. thing I can take with me for the rest Just a few minutes earlier, a matchup the Tar Heels won in — the impact of the senior class has “They had an opportunity to make of my life.” the Tar Heels wrapped up a resounding fashion 59-21. been obvious. some history today, and to be one of Turner said the dirt and grass 3-0 victory against Liberty in Given everything the senior and “I want to tell those seniors — only two teams in 125 years to win would probably wind up in a the first round of the NCAA redshirt seniors have been through those 26 seniors who walked off that seven games on that field,” Fedora Christmas ornament, just like the Tournament. Buckingham over the past four or five years field for the last time — I want to tell said. “And so it was special. And earth he took from his high school made her second start of the — with coaching changes, NCAA them thanks,” he said. there was a tremendous burden on football field in Harrisonburg, Va., year but played as if she had scandal questions and the histori- “For what they’ve done for this all the guys to make sure that hap- after his senior year there. been in the lineup all along. cally bad defense of 2014 — the win team, what they’ve done for this pened. That they went out as winners He’ll remember this senior night In a second half that saw spoke to the shift the program has university, what they mean to this on that field the last time. for the rest of his life. But for a few UNC get out in front and pull undergone since the first group program.” “It hit them all in that locker more weeks at least, he — and the away from the Flames, the arrived in 2011. The senior class has helped lead room, and it is bittersweet. It’s a rest of the seniors — will have to midfielder from Novi, Mich., “My freshman year, what, we North Carolina to its first nine-win special place to play, and they know forget. contributed a goal and an went 8-4? And then we went down- season since 1997, the last great it.” “We’ve come a long way,” Rashad assist, prompting Dorrance to hill a little bit,” said senior receiver year in UNC football, when Mack Turner made sure he took a piece said. “And we’re definitely happy praise her after the match. Quinshad Davis. Brown coached the Tar Heels to an of that field with him. After the about that. ... It’s a really special “(This is) the best game you “I mean (the program has) come 11-1 record and a season-high No. game, while players, coaches and season, but it’s still going. We can’t have ever played in a Tar Heel so far. We as seniors talk about 4 ranking in the Associated Press fans alike celebrated together, he be hung up in here tonight because uniform,” Dorrance said. “We legacy a lot this year, and we wanted top-25 poll. reached down and grabbed some of we’ve got a lot of ball left to play. love the way you’re playing, to leave ours here, at Kenan — and I But the 2015 team managed the grass and dirt he’s spent the past “It’s not closing time at all for us but it wasn’t like it was an acci- feel we did that.” something not even the 1997 squad five years on. yet.” dent — you had a phenomenal For Coach Larry Fedora — who could claim, something only one “It’s just a symbol of everything @CarlosACollazo week. You were one of the best began running the program prior other Tar Heel team — the 1980 that I put into this university,” [email protected] players in practice all week.” When Buckingham took the field at the beginning of the game Friday, it was clear she was moving at a differ- Carter, Kay claim ent speed than every other player on the pitch. On sev- eral occasions, the sophomore looked more like a track star doubles title than a soccer player, weav- ing between defenders and WOMEN’S TENNIS Carter said creating scoring chances in she actually Liberty’s defensive third. CARTER/KAY 1 enjoyed play- With the Tar Heels up 1-0 ing in that in the 62nd minute and hun- ADACHI/SUTJIADI 0 (6) type of envi- gry for another goal, sopho- ronment. more forward Jessie Scarpa hit By Christian Phillips “I think a low cross toward the Flames’ Staff Writer most people box. After senior midfielder get nervous Katie Bowen let the ball roll After falling in the Riviera/ for 10-point Whitney Kay is a between her legs, Buckingham ITA Women’s All-American tiebreak- senior on the UNC put up a high, bending shot Championship doubles final ers, but I’m women’s tennis that tucked into the upper on Oct. 11, North Carolina almost more team. She went right corner of the goal, dou- women’s tennis players Whitney relaxed,” she 18-8 in dual match- bling the Tar Heels’ lead. Kay and Hayley Carter looked said. “I know es a season ago. “Basically, the only thing to improve. I’m confident that was going through my And in the ITA National in our ability, mind was, ‘Keep this on DTH/WYATT MCNAMERA Indoor Intercollegiate and I know frame or you’ll be embar- Championships in Flushing, I have one Emily Wold makes a pass during Saturday’s field hockey match against Boston University. rassed,’” Buckingham said. N.Y., they were able to do just of the most Just more than 20 minutes that. clutch play- later, the sophomore served In a come-from-behind win ers in the Field hockey earns Final Four berth a cross of her own toward against Kentucky’s Mami Adachi country as the feet of redshirt senior and Aldila Sutjiadi, the fourth- my doubles FIELD HOCKEY push to put us back in the game,” she said Alexa Newfield, who calmly seeded duo of Kay and Carter partner.” Throughout the season, the Tar Heels converted the chance past the emerged victorious in the dou- In addition Hayley Carter is NORTH CAROLINA 1 have relied on their upperclassmen to help Liberty goalkeeper to push bles championship on Sunday to winning so a junior on the UNC the team in big spots. But this weekend, the lead to 3-0. at the Billie Jean King National many close women’s tennis MICHIGAN 0 the key to UNC’s success came on both “She attacked, she defend- Tennis Center matches, team. She went ends of the spectrum. ed, she was a playmaker and Carter, a junior, also com- Kay and 19-4 in dual match- By Will Bryant North Carolina’s five goals scored on the it doesn’t get any better than peted in the singles compe- Carter’s vic- es a season ago. Staff Writer weekend were split between two players: that,” Dorrance said. “There tition, losing in the second tory is more Notman and first-year Ashley Hoffman. wasn’t an aspect of her game round to the eventual cham- astounding given they have been The North Carolina field hockey team “(I’m) really proud of Ashley Hoffman that she didn’t play exception- pion, Francesca Di Lorenzo of paired together in doubles for survived its first weekend of the NCAA ...” Shelton said following Saturday’s game. ally well.” Ohio State. less than a year. Tournament. “I thought she played an awesome game, Earlier in the week, North First-year Jessie Aney and This was only the pair’s The No. 1 Tar Heels, who entered the and she was good on the defensive side. Carolina lost midfielders senior Kate Vialle were also third tournament together, but tournament as a second-seeded squad, "(She was a) superstar for me today.” Joanna Boyles and Cameron competing for the Tar Heels this despite this, Kay and Carter defeated No. 15 Boston University (15-7) Both Hoffman and Notman attributed Castleberry to season-ending weekend. They lost their first- have quickly gained the chemis- in a 4-2 contest on Saturday and took their goals to crisp passing and teamwork, ACL injuries. These were the round matchup in a third-set try needed to win at the highest down No. 10 Michigan (18-5) by a score of which created ball movement and led to third and fourth midfielders tiebreaker to Maria Alvarez and level. 1-0 on Sunday. scoring chances. who have gone down with knee Kelsey Laurente of Oklahoma “When they are playing With the victories, UNC (20-2) is “I was in the right place at the right injuries for UNC this season. State. together, they are a fun team to headed to its 20th Final Four, including time,” Hoffman said. But the Tar Heels are not “Overall, I think it was a great watch and coach,” Kalbas said. its seventh in a row. Looking ahead to the Final Four, the ready to call it a season just tournament for our team, and Carter said she is glad they “Everybody played their hearts out,” Tar Heels head to Ann Arbor, Mich., yet. With four players out for (I’m) really excited for Hayley were finally able to translate Coach Karen Shelton said. “I couldn’t be with two-time defending champion the tournament, Bowen said and Whitney,” Coach Brian all of their team success into a prouder of our group.” Connecticut and two fellow ACC oppo- the team’s other midfielders Kalbas said. championship. But despite clinching a semifinal berth, nents — Duke and Syracuse — awaiting will have to step up. But the tandem’s wins en She is most proud, though, Shelton acknowledged her team played them. “Losing them was huge route to the championship that she was able to help her nervous in the opening minutes against And if a potential championship isn’t for us, but you can only stay weren’t easy. senior partner finally win a Boston University. motivation enough, the Tar Heels open down for so long because our The duo had to go all the way championship. “Certainly, I thought we had some tour- play Friday against their Tobacco Road season has to continue,” she to third-set tiebreakers to win “For her being a senior, it’s nament jitters early in the game,” she said. rivals. said. their first two matches. And definitely been on my mind all Those nerves could be seen through “Playing Duke is special to us,” Notman “(Friday’s win) just really after dropping their first set in fall playing with her,” she said. UNC’s offense, which struggled to get the said. “It’s such a rivalry for our school.” kind of took us having to step the championship match, they While it might not have been ball into the cage for the first portion of But Hoffman, whose three goals on the up, play more minutes. We were able to pull out a win in a the easiest of victories, the duo Saturday’s contest. But once the first goal weekend came one short of matching her knew that we were more than third-set tiebreaker. put in the work to be able to was scored, the team began to loosen up. season total, expressed how tournament capable.” Carter and Kay had different come away with a victory. “It’s a relief to get the first goal ...” time motivates the team that much more. And as North Carolina views on having to play in high- “I think it’s a testament to the Shelton said. “And once you get the first “There is more on the line,” she said. looks toward the rest of the pressure situations in order to hard work that Whitney and I one, it’s easier to be aggressive.” “Everyone has a different type of — I don’t tournament, it hopes play- bring home the title. have put in,” Carter said. “And Experience played a big part for UNC want to say mentality, but we’re going out ers like Buckingham can “I think 10-point tiebreakers we’re happy to bring the title this weekend, as senior Nina Notman fired there and we have to give everything we continue to lead the team to are always difficult because it’s a back to UNC.” the opening salvo Saturday to jump-start have, or our season will be ending.” victory. little bit of luck (and) a little bit @CPhillips2020 the Tar Heel attack. @WBOD3 @jbo_vernon of skill,” Kay said. [email protected] “We kind of needed that confidence [email protected] [email protected]