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Volume 123, Issue 140 dailytarheel.com Monday, February 1, 2016 Priya’s light still shines New policy to ease transfer process Schools will offer deferred enrollment for the lowest performing applicants. By Danielle Chemtob Staff Writer

Growing up in a single-parent household, UNC junior Erik Carlos II knew he could never afford a four-year university. But while attending Fayetteville Technical Community College, Carlos enrolled in a program called the Carolina Student Transfer Excellence Program (C-STEP), which offered him guaran- teed admission to UNC as long as he met a GPA requirement. Carlos said guaranteed admissions programs like C-STEP give low-income students hope. “When you are faced with financial burdens, it tends to limit your thinking,” he said. “You tend to think, ‘Well I can’t because I don’t have the opportunity, I don’t have the resources.’ So at least having the hope of getting accepted will allow them to think about, ‘OK, what do I want to be when I get here?’ It allows them to further think about their future.” State legislators created the North Carolina DTH/KENDALL BAGLEY Guaranteed Admission Program in fall of 2015, n Friday, Jan. 29, friends and family of UNC graduate Priya Balagopal gathered in the Pit for a candlelit vigil which is slated to be implemented at all UNC- system schools and community colleges in the to honor her memory. Junior Anita Simha (center) was among those who lit candles. The vigil included several 2017-18 school year. speakers, who played influential roles in Priya’s life. Priya Balagopal died by suicide earlier this month. Within the program, schools can accept students O and require they attend community college for two years prior to enrolling in the university as a junior. “It’s going to affect the kids in that bottom quar- tile academically who have traditionally found the university curriculum to be very challenging,” said Fundraising page helps Dey victim Rep. Craig Horn, R-Union. “We’ve got a lot of kids going to college, spending a lot of money, dropping person for the North Carolina how much support we’ve felt at school. out and having nothing to show for it.” People have donated Department of Labor. this point,” Chynces said. Her post said, “we live near The Guaranteed Admission Program differs money and even According to a GoFundMe Two of the people donat- UNC burn center if your fam- from current transferring policies, as students page created to support Bishop ing to the page are Kevin ily needs a place to stay while apply to specific UNC institutions as high school- offered a place to stay. and his family, he was in surgery Guskiewicz, the dean of the visiting.” ers — and then earn their associate’s degree. for a few hours and then was College of Arts and Sciences, Davison said she would have The Board of Governors and the Community By Acy Jackson moved to the North Carolina and his wife Amy. appreciated someone reaching College system will report on the policy’s effects Assistant University Editor Jaycee Burn Center at UNC “He’s a member of the UNC out in that manner if she was in on enrollment and the number of student partici- Hospitals. family and it sounds like his the Bishops’ situation. pants by March 1. Annabel Chynces and her He remains in the intensive family could really use some sup- “I myself have had situations But Jeannette Moore, chairperson of the sisters painted their toenails Tar care unit in critical condition. port right now,” she said. like that where my brother went Faculty Senate at N.C. State University, said in an Heel blue to show how much Chynces, who is from out of Guskiewicz, whose fam- through a bout of cancer. My email the policy could cause universities to turn they appreciate the support state but is currently staying in ily gave a $200 donation, said son, when he was little, had even more applicants away. shown for their father. Chapel Hill with her family, said because her family has four chil- heart surgery, so I know how “It is my understanding that we will not be “We’re definitely feeling the Bishop is expected to remain at dren, like the Bishop family, they that can be,” she said. increasing capacity, which means deferring love,” Chynces said. the burn center until October, understood what kind of support Chynces said the family is admission for some students will require us to Chynces’ father, Gaylan but after that he will continue his they needed. grateful for support coming reduce the number of admitted students in other Bishop, suffered burns on recovery with physical therapy. “The UNC community should in from many different places, areas,” she said. approximately 40 percent of his “Everything is kind of upside come together whenever they such as the GoFundMe, church But Board of Governors member Marty Kotis body after an accident at Dey down,” she said. can to help students, faculty, groups and the University. said he expected the policy would have little Hall caused a power outage In the four days since it was staff. You know, whatever some- “We’ve had overwhelming impact on enrollment. throughout central campus on posted, the GoFundMe page has one can give is appreciated and support from people from the “If it did, you’d be looking at a two-year possi- Jan. 20. raised over $14,430. helpful,” she said. University,” she said. ble impact before it would jump back,” Kotis said. Eyewitnesses said they saw The family has received visits, Another person active on the “Definitely feeling the love He said one concern is logistical. Bishop on fire come out of an cards, balloons, gifts and food GoFundMe page was nursing and the family vibe from every- “How do we know who is coming when at electrical closet on the side of as well as the support from the professor Jean Davison, who one.” which school? We also don’t necessarily know Dey Hall. This was confirmed GoFundMe page. heard about the page through who is going to stay in school,” Kotis said. by Neal O’Briant, a spokes- “It’s been absolutely unreal an email from the nursing [email protected] Jenna Robinson, president of the Pope Center for Higher Education Policy, said existing transfer policies will ease the program’s implementation. “I don’t think it will be that difficult to imple- ment because the community colleges and the Students considering semesters off can seek assistance UNC-system already have a good relationship,” she said. “We know that transfer students have done fairly well once they get to the UNC system.” Students say semesters But a new study released by the Community off can help for College Research Center revealed only 14 percent of community college students nationwide transfer to students with a plan. a four-year university and graduate within six years. According to UNC’s Office of Institutional By Anyssa Reddix Research and Assessment, retention of transfer Senior Writer students at UNC is slightly higher — as 22.3 percent of those accepted as juniors in the fall of For junior Ryan Fockler, bal- 2013 are currently here for a third year. ancing UNC and home life sim- Junior Kirstyn Waller transferred to UNC ply became too much. in the fall from Guilford Technical Community “The coupling of school and College. To complete her requirements in two everything — family, work, things years, Waller said she had to overload each like that outside of school — got semester in community college. to be a lot,” Fockler said. “And the Though she was guaranteed a place as a junior school got too overwhelming.” at one of the UNC-system schools, she said the Fockler, a biomedical engineer- process required a lot of trial and error. ing major, is no stranger to stress, “Most of the advice that I got from professors but he decided to take off part was a lot better than the advice that I got from of the fall semester and all of the specific advisors,” Waller said. spring semester to find stability. She said many students in her previous program “It’s definitely made the stress — designed for students who plan on transferring more bearable, but there are — are still meeting preliminary requirements or other things like what are you simply chose to earn an associate’s degree. doing to do with your time off DTH/CHICHI ZHU “That makes sense because the advising there and having it on your transcripts,” (From left) Fred Cave and Christopher Faison are among those who work with students who take semesters off. is honestly a lot more geared towards students Fockler said. “When you’re look- who are just trying to stop with the associate’s,” ing for a job, people ask what you off, classes for his major have such manage stress —are not out of cally so they can perform better.” she said. did with the time. So I’m looking an exact sequencing that it made the ordinary. O’Barr said many factors, Community colleges might need to update for internships to fill up the time.” more sense to take an year off to “It actually happens quite fre- such as anxiety, depression or their curriculum to aid students looking to trans- Fockler stopped attending get back on track when he returns. quently,” O’Barr said. relationship issues, can lead to fer under the guaranteed program, Horn said. classes in early October, but his “What I want to do is start in If students come to CAPS and this decision. He said the Guaranteed Admission Program medical withdrawal was not offi- the summer, and that will make seem like they are not benefiting “Academic success requires an could help rural students transition to college cial until November for financial it easier during the school year from being in class, they are often individual to be functioning well life — and would ease financial constraints felt by aid reasons. to balance everything,” he said. advised to take a semester off. most of the time,” he said. students transferring. “Waiting has an effect,” he “It’s not a mandate, it’s just a Senior Filly Jones experienced “Most of those kids don’t stick around long said. “It makes it so that I don’t Finding a balance recommendation,” O’Barr said. some of these emotional triggers enough to graduate. But they end up with lots have to pay the school back, “If we ever see someone who is when deciding to take time off. of debt and the state ends up spending a lot of otherwise it’s prorated and they Director of Counseling and really performing poorly aca- “I had a lot of stuff going on money. I believe it is better to offer those students have to charge.” Psychological Services Allen demically, we generally suggest emotionally for a long time — an opportunity.” While Fockler originally O’Barr said stories like Fockler’s taking a little time off to get planned on only taking a semester — students “stopping out” to themselves together psychologi- SEE SEMESTERS OFF, PAGE 4 [email protected]

We go together like rama lama lama ka dinga da dinga dong. JOHN TRAVOLTA AND OLIVIA NETWON-JOHN 2 Monday, February 1, 2016 News The Daily Tar Heel The Daily Tar Heel The Daily Tar Heel PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS STAFF Business and Advertising: Kelly Customer Service: Hailey Burns, Madison Call, John Collier, Lindsay Thompson, Kathleen Van Wolff, director/general manager; Hazard, Caitlinn LaScala, Cole Payton Collier, Ellie Danenberg, Gurp, Emily Wilkenson, Sam Yoo, www.dailytarheel.com Rebecca Dickenson, advertising Stanley representatives Maya Danztler, Gray Dorsett, Kate account executives The best director; Lisa Reichle, business Display Advertising: Erin Fleming, Savannah Gillespie, Marketing: Joe Daley, Cici Du, Established 1893 manager; Emma Gentry, student Bissette, Ashley Cirone and Jordan Hinson, Olivia Honeycutt, Pavle Jeremict, and Julia Meder 122 years of editorial freedom advertising manager; Alex Victoria Karagiorgis, senior Katie Little, Caroline Magod, Josh Advertising Production: Walkowski, special projects account executives; Mary Louise Neal, Kayla Reali, Kevin Rosato, Gwendolen Blackburn, creative manager Bolt, Hannah Burnette, Claire Sabrina Singh, Lizzy Sirkin, manager PAIGE LADISIC EDITOR-IN-CHIEF of online [email protected] EDITORIAL STAFF Assistant Editors: Ryan Schocket, Bauman, Elizabeth Beckman, Jernigan, Jack Largess, Gaby Nair, Reddix, Katie Reeder, Ashlen MARY TYLER MARCH arts & entertainment; Rachel Isabel Bonner, Courtney Cho, Anna Zach Rachuba, Vishal Reddy, Jacob Renner, Sara Salinas, Hannah MANAGING EDITOR Bridges, Molly Jordan, city; Jessica Cooke, Brooklynn Cooper, Claire Rosenberg, Kate Stotesberry, Smoot, senior writers; Piper [email protected] Coston, Courtney Jacobs, Ellie Ebbitt, Jess Gaul, Claire Hagan, Justina Vasquez, editorial board; Anderson, Felicia Bailey, Maggie Scialabba, copy; Megan Morrison, Alex Haggis, Cassie Hazell, Emily Evana Bodiker, Chiraayu Gosrani, Budd, Olivia Browning, Jack Davis, KELSEY WEEKMAN Langston Taylor, design & graphics; Hightower, Jinni Kim, Rebecca Jalynn Harris, Mejs Hasan, Jaslina Cailyn Derickson, Anna Freeman, ONLINE MANAGING EDITOR Dottie Blyth, digital; Tyler Fleming, Kronebusch, Lydia Lee, Allison Paitel, Gwendolyn Smith, Alex Erin Friederichs, Sophie Golden, [email protected] opinion; C Jackson Cowart, Logan Lyles, Camila Molina, Caroline Thomas, Brian Vaughn, Alice Jamie Gwaltney, Belle Hillenburg, Ulrich, Jeremy Vernon, sports; Metzler, Tia Nanjappan, Sydney Wilder, columnists; Kenneth Blake Hoarty, Karli Kransipol, Beni BRADLEY SAACKS Marisa Bakker, Corey Risinger, Price, Maria Prokopowicz, Rachel Proseus, Jamal Rogers, Ellen Mathieu, Amy Nelson, Jonathan Benji Schwartz, state & national; Rhodes, Lindsey Schaefer, Veronica Shibley, Andrew Shoemaker, Ponciano, Maria Prokopowicz, ENTERPRISE DIRECTOR David Doochin, Acy Jackson, Skoczek, Janell Smith, Katrina Calvin Ulrich, Emily Yue, cartoonists Katie Rice, Aaron Redus, Dylan [email protected] Victoria Mirian, university; Veronica Smith, Audrey Wells Sports: David Allen Jr., Ben Coley, Tastet, Sarah Watson, Wei Zhou Burkhart, Kyle Hodges, photo Design & Graphics: Zach Walker, Carlos Collazo, Mohammed Photo: Kendall Bagley, Claire SAMANTHA SABIN Arts & Entertainment: Sindhu senior designers; Michael Cannizzo, Hedadji, Brendan Marks, senior Collins, senior photographers; Zayn Malik’s new single is “dirty and raw” DIRECTOR OF INVESTIGATIONS Chidambaram, Morgan Vickers, Mary Glen Hatcher, Joseph Held, writers; David Adler, Will Bryant, Divya Agarwal, Sarah Dwyer, Chris [email protected] Erin Wygant, senior writers; Gabe Hubbard, Lydia Lee, Zac Kiley Burns, Chandler Carpenter, Griffin, Jie Huang, Kasia Jordan, By Morgan Howard What really makes this Cate Alspaugh, Elizabeth Baker, Lowell, Ashlyn Steelman, Dylan Brandon Chase, Evan Chronis, Julia Klein, Alex Kormann, Addy Staff Writer song though is the contrast- DANNY NETT Elizabeth Barbour, Jenni Ciesielski, Tastet, Zita Voros, Sarah Whitmore Jordanna Clark, Houston Clements, Lee Liu, Louise McDonald, Cori ing and suggestive lyrics. COMMUNITY MANAGER Paige Connelly, Marisa Dunn, Ziyad Digital: Tiana Attride, Elizabeth Sam Doughton, Michael Freije, Patrick, Lydia Shiel, Beren South, [email protected] Habash, Trevor Lenzmeier, Maria Barbour, Bronwyn Bishop, Meggie Jonah Lossiah, Kevin Mercer, Allie Strickland, Emma Tobin, This past weekend, the They focus on the opposite Mullis, Emily Perry, Kacey Rigsby, Cruser, Madison Flager, Zackary Kayleigh Payne, Christian Phillips, Alexandra Young, Zhenwei Zhang, musical reign of Zayn Malik spectrums that sex and the JANE WESTER Jamie Stuart Green, Mary Glen Hatcher, Alexis Blake Richardson, James Tatter, Chichi Zhu City: Benjamin Albano, Alexis Hinnant, Lindsey Hoover, Megan Brandon White, Jane Zorowitz Multimedia: Andrew Allen, Sarah began. bedroom can represent, UNIVERSITY EDITOR Allston, Janna Childers, Sarah Mallonee, State & National: Tat’yana Berdan, Bonn, Alexa Gregory, Abby Igoe, [email protected] Crump, Brooke Fisher, John Jordan Mareno, Kylie Marshall, senior writers; Danielle Chemtob, Kasia Jordan, Stephanie Lamm, Alright, it wasn’t that dra- explaining, “it’s our paradise, matic. But Zayn did finally it’s our war zone.” KERRY LENGYEL Foulkes, Nicole Gonzalez, Alexis Lydia McInnes, Ashlen Renner, Will Hari Chittilla, Sierra Dunne, CJ Diane Li, Casey Moore, Elaine Hinnant, Lindsey Hoover, Burhan Schoeffler, Kameron Southerland, Farris, Lauren Hong, Yoon Ju, Sam Zhang drop new music on Jan. 29, It’s no secret that Zayn has CITY EDITOR Kadibhai, Jane Little, Zachary Callie Williams, Brett Zeck Killenberg, Grant Masini, Kent Newsroom Adviser: Erica Perel [email protected] Lowell, Lauren Miller, Camila Investigations: Alexis Allston, Liz McDonald, Haley McDougal, Anica Editorial Production: Stacy and the world collectively amazing vocals, but mixed Molina, Megan Royer Bell, Claire Collins, Lauren Kent, Midthun, Shweta Mishra, Zaynab Wynn, manager lost its chill. He released with hints of R&B and a HAYLEY FOWLER Copy: Claire Ebbitt, Madison Stephanie Lamm, Grant Masini, Nasif, Samantha Paisley, Eric Printing: Triangle Web Printing STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR Flager, Rachel Gazarelli, Jillian Sara Salinas, Zoe Schaver, Cain Schwartz, Thomas Shealy, Olivia Co. “PILLOWTALK” as the first catchy pop feel, this single [email protected] Heywood, Nicole Siegel, Jessica Twyman Slagle, Eric Surber, Audrey Wells Distribution: Stacy Wynn, single from his upcoming was the perfect introduction Swanson, senior editors; Jaeline Opinion: Ishmael Bishop, Chris University: Sofia Edelman, Kelly manager; Edna Mayse, Charlie SARAH VASSELLO Anguiano, Alexandra Barr, John Dahlie, Trey Flowers, Cameron Jasiura, Colleen Moir, Anyssa Mayse album, Mind of Mine. of him as a solo artist. ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR From the moment the beat Zayn Malik already has a [email protected] The Daily Tar Heel is published by the DTH Media Corp., a nonprofit North Carolina corporation, starts you can’t help but feel strong fan base, yet (accord- PAT JAMES Monday through Friday, according to the University calendar. Callers with questions about billing or the vibe. Then the combination ing to his tweets from Friday) SPORTS EDITOR display advertising should call 962-1163 between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Classified ads can be reached of the first lyrics of, “climb on he finds the response to the [email protected] board, we’ll go slow and high single “crazy.” at 962-0252. Editorial questions should be directed to 962-0245. JOSÉ VALLE tempo,” and Zayn’s voice piques DESIGN & GRAPHICS EDITOR your interest. The bridge READ THE REST: [email protected] OFFICE AND MAIL ADDRESS: comes, and you’re hooked. 151 E. Rosemary St. ISN #10709436 Go to www.daily- KATIE WILLIAMS Chapel Hill, NC 27514 When the chorus hits, there is tarheel.com/blog/ PHOTO EDITOR officially no going back. medium [email protected] ALISON KRUG COPY CHIEF [email protected] POLICE LOG GABRIELLA CIRELLI inBRIEF VIDEO EDITOR [email protected] • Someone trespassed on St. at 10:38 p.m. Thursday, Saturday, according to UNC the 400 block of West Weaver according to Chapel Hill Department of Public Safety CITY BRIEF SPORTS BRIEF St. at 12:02 a.m. Friday, police reports. reports. TIPS No one injured in Chapel UNC baseball player’s according to Carrboro police Hill fire on Thursday jersey retired Saturday reports. • Someone reported loud • Someone committed Contact Managing Editor music on the 100 block a drug violation at Hinton Mary Tyler March at The Chapel Hill Fire At halftime of the North • Someone urinated in of North St. at 11:39 p.m. James Residence Hall at 8:12 [email protected] Department responded to Carolina men’s basketball public at 150 E. Rosemary St. Thursday, according to p.m. Thursday, according to with tips, suggestions or a structure fire at 3:32 a.m. team’s 89-62 win against at 1:35 a.m. Friday, according Chapel Hill police reports. UNC Department of Public corrections. Thursday at 1100 Roosevelt Boston College on Saturday, to Chapel Hill police reports. Safety reports. Drive. Within ten minutes Andrew Miller, who pitched • Someone committed lar- of arrival, the fire was under for the North Carolina base- • Someone committed ceny from the Eddie Smith • Someone reported a Mail and Office: 151 E. Rosemary St. control. ball team from 2004 to 2006, larceny on the 100 block of Field House at 10:54 p.m. breaking and entering at Chapel Hill, NC 27514 No residents or firefighters became the third baseball Paige Ladisic, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086 N.C. Hwy. 54 at 6:47 p.m. Saturday, according to UNC Person Hall at 10:55 a.m. Advertising & Business, 962-1163 were injured, but four resi- player to have his jersey Thursday, according to Department of Public Safety Friday, according to UNC News, Features, Sports, 962-0245 dents were displaced and are retired at UNC. Carrboro police reports. reports. Department of Public Safety Distribution, 962-4115 staying with family members. As a junior in 2006, Miller One copy per person; The person stole dog food, reports. additional copies may be purchased The fire affected one apart- went 12-3 with a 2.48 ERA laundry detergent and energy • Someone possessed drugs at The Daily Tar Heel for $0.25 each. ment unit in a three-unit and was named Baseball drinks, valued at $182.70, on Pittsboro Street at 11:34 • Someone shoplifted from Please report suspicious activity at building. The cause of the fire America National Player of our distribution racks by emailing reports state. p.m. Saturday, according to Staples at 1710 E. Franklin [email protected] is undetermined. the year. UNC Department of Public St. at 6:13 p.m. Thursday, © 2015 DTH Media Corp. • Someone trespassed on Safety reports. according to Chapel Hill All rights reserved ­ — staff reports ­ — staff reports the 700 block of Pritchard police reports. Avenue Extension at 8:37 • Someone consumed alco- The person stole two iPads, CORRECTIONS p.m. Thursday, according to hol at Craige North Residence valued at $668.00, reports Chapel Hill police reports. Hall at 2:17 a.m. Sunday, state. • The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as the error is discovered. The person was heavily according to UNC Department • Editorial corrections will be printed on this page. Errors committed on the Opinion Page have corrections intoxicated and refused to of Public Safety reports. • Someone possessed mari- printed on that page. Corrections also are noted in the online versions of our stories. leave, reports state. juana at 100 E. Franklin St. at • Contact Managing Editor Mary Tyler March at [email protected] with issues about this policy. • Someone consumed 4:08 p.m. Thursday, accord- • Someone drove while alcohol at Winston ing to Chapel Hill police Like: facebook.com/dailytarheel Follow: @dailytarheel on Twitter Follow: dailytarheel on Instagram impaired at 101 E. Rosemary Residence Hall at 2:05 a.m. reports. Lane stays calm despite miscues By Blake Richardson The score set a season-high Staff Writer on the balance beam for Lane and established a four-way Morgan Lane landed on tie for first place between HEELS the balance beam and swayed Lane, Peterson and George The Daily Tar Heel’s A HnnuaOl HouUsing FSair ING upon impact. Washington sophomores Alex Lane had just began her Zois and Liz Pfeiler. routine, but she was already “She didn’t do her series struggling to stay balanced. that she normally trains and And with the North Carolina she ended up winning beam,” gymnastics team facing No. Peterson said. “So it was 11 George Washington, she pretty cool.” couldn’t afford to fall. With Lane and Peterson Every Tar Heel’s one-stop-shop for info The sophomore regained posting season-bests, UNC her composure after the wob- tallied a 48.725 on the beam ble, but the moments Lane — its highest scoring rotation Free food, free stuff, free fun spent keeping her balance of the day. Peterson was excit- came at a cost — she had to ed by this outcome because change her routine. her team typically struggles But the judges didn’t know on the beam. that. Lane’s floor routine did not After making some minor follow the original plan either. Wednesday, Feb. 3 • Great Hall adjustments, Lane hid her But that was OK. Following errors and remained poised on what she did on the beam, the beam. Coach Derek Galvin Lane swapped the order of said Lane’s miscues went unde- some of her flips. 10 a.m. - 1:30 p.m tected, as she still included all The judges didn’t notice the points in her routine. the difference. They awarded The Colonials snagged a her a score of 9.825, which Prize drawings at noon! • door prizes all day long! 194.950-194.275 win over was enough for Lane to claim UNC in Carmichael Arena on first place. Saturday. But it was Lane’s “Morgan is just such a versatility when recover- delightful competitor, par- Over 40 local Housing options to visit and choose from! ing from missteps that kept ticularly on floor,” Galvin said. North Carolina in contention. “She’s got really just a happy “If I didn’t know what her quality to what she does on routine was supposed to be, I floor the way she performs … wouldn’t be able to tell,” said She can win everybody’s heart senior Sarah Peterson. “So she in that event.” did a really great job of recov- Lane finished the all- ering from that and finishing around with a 39.075, which out with routines.” was the highest score on the Her proudest moment on team and second in the meet. the beam was her dismount. Her ability to improvise and Lane has been working on stay composed under pressure heelshousing.com her beam dismount in prac- propelled her to this result. tice after struggling with it “We practice, you know, Post a photo of what in the past. On Saturday, the how do you recover when you landing was a success. make a mistake, so mentally “I do so many every day,” they know how to do that,” you love most about she said, “so that was really Galvin said. “Whether they nice to see how hard work actually do it in competition your room for a pays off.” remains to be seen.” With the improvised rou- “Morgan did it.” chance to win! tine, Lane dazzled the judges @BlakeR_95 and was awarded a 9.850. [email protected] The Daily Tar Heel Opinion Monday, February 1, 2016 3

Established 1893, 122 years of editorial freedom QUOTE OF THE DAY “My hope is that the kids look at a creation EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS PAIGE LADISIC EDITOR, 962-4086 OR [email protected] ISHMAEL BISHOP CHRIS DAHLIE TREY FLOWERS and get that, ‘Aha!’ moment, and it will SAM SCHAEFER OPINION EDITOR, [email protected] CAMERON JERNIGAN JACK LARGESS GABY NAIR spark their creativity …” TYLER FLEMING ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR ZACH RACHUBA VISHAL REDDY JACOB ROSENBERG KATE STOTESBERY Joe Evangelista, on the creativity born by playing with Legos

EDITORIAL CARTOON By Drew Sheneman, The Star Ledger FEATURED ONLINE READER COMMENT “If all the students lived on campus, that would free up enough … to enable everyone Tyler Fleming who works for UNC to live in Chapel Hill.” Editor’s Note cgoodson, on availability of off-campus housing for employees Sophomore assistant opinion editor from Randleman. Email: [email protected] one white male, one white LETTERS TO female and one African- THE EDITOR American male. All three It can be are experienced entrepre- Greeks need inclusive neurs with deep experience policy changes in the “startup” world. Almost immediately, hard to TO THE EDITOR: the texture and scope This letter is in response of conversations in the to the recent article regard- minor changed. Our goal move on ing LGBTQ members in of increased participation Greek organizations across in the minor by students campus. of color and women has alone As a queer student not become a reality. involved in Greek life at Our instructors and rowing up, I felt sep- UNC, I would whole- entrepreneur in residence heartedly disagree with now look more like our arated from every- Seth Paterson’s statement student population. We G one. I was a little kid EDITORIAL that homophobia is not have also embarked on the with horrible handwriting, a problem within the following: colorblindness and a love for Interfraternity Council. — Ongoing conversations reading. Needless to say, I It would seem to me that Power lies in the state with minority students and LGBTQ students, as well as was a pretty easy target for women to see how we can other kids to ridicule. students of color, are those believe that this current serve a crucial strategic be more effective in address- One time in my after school The future of UNC most ostracized and mar- iteration of the Board purpose: raising vis- ing their needs; care program, a kid punched ginalized by IFC fraternities. — Co-hosting a dinner me in the stomach, saying he must be fought of Governors, while not ibility of the conflict and LGBTQ students are necessarily committed to one’s opponent. But the with Taffye Clayton to help wanted to leave marks on my through elections. repeatedly told by IFC expose students of color to “fat body” for the rest of my malice, are immovably ultimate goal is to win fraternity members that the benefits of entrepre- life. I was not brave enough to ctivism is, by committed to a vision of an iteration of the BOG if they were to pledge a neurship in general and the tell anyone about this instance definition, risk- the UNC system that can- that fights for a version fraternity, they would not E-minor in particular; and it has bothered me ever ing something. not serve its stated mis- of the UNC system that receive a bid because they — Beginning a part- A are LGBTQ. This is not since. That night I prayed that In the case of the protes- sion toward the citizens of we as a community feel nership with Invictus, God would kill me. This all tors at Tuesday’s Board of North Carolina. serves both ourselves and something that is alluded Durham’s hot minority co- to; these are words com- happened when I was 13 years Governors meeting, the Tuesday’s event, the University’s mission working space and inviting ing directly from those old. It didn’t stop. activists present risked abstracted, is arguably vis- to the state. With that as the co-founder of Invictus In the following years, IFC fraternity members to play a role on our my self-confidence in social their physical well-being, ible evidence of the brute the case, control of those who control the bidding their arrest records and, force of the state steam- that control the BOG must instructional team; spheres dropped, and to com- process. — Creating a pensate, I would often revert in the case of the UNC rolling those who, feeling be exercised. Logically While I sympathize with student charged with a fel- unheard and disenfran- then one must ask how to Memorandum of to an ego-driven state of pseu- Mr. Paterson’s discomfort Understanding between do-positivity. It didn’t help. ony, their very democratic chised, responded through change the employers of in painting stereotypes the E-minor and the Sonja What really got to me was franchise. bypass of stated rules of the employees. about the IFC community, Haynes Stone Center with that even in church, a place We respect and institutional engagement. This, of course, leads I challenge him to recon- the aim of crafting a co- sider his implication that where friendliness was sup- applaud, without regard to But we as a board would those in the UNC commu- branded innovation space for all LGBTQ students are posed to be extended to all, points of political agree- be remiss to not consider nity who wish for change thought leadership around ineligible, uncapable or I sat by myself, afraid to talk ment, the courage of those the counterargument. to the grinding and slow the topic of diversity; undeserving of member- to anyone and feeling utterly — Meeting with the protestors that were tena- The event also argu- labor of conversation, ship within the IFC merely worthless. To this day, when Greek Alliance Council cious enough to attend an ably showed the Board of advocacy, successful argu- due to their sexual or gen- I am at my home church, I to update them on the emergency meeting, make Governors, with the physi- ment, political mobiliza- der identity. Furthermore, instantly revert back to that E-minor. Our approach to feeling of isolation. their concerns known and cal help of the Department tion and coalition building I see his statement that put their own bodies on of Public Safety staff that that leads to different elec- this group of diverse lead- So fast-forward to today — I you cannot “force” an envi- ers is that they don’t have am at UNC, away from all of the line in support of their protects them, doing what toral outcomes. If you feel ronment of inclusion and to be entrepreneurs to have those places, working at a job I strong convictions. they are appointed to do: strongly as to the actions mutual tolerance as merely a good life — but they do love. I have friends who encour- In any conflict, tactics continue the functional of the Board of Governors, a disguise for bigotry and need to be entrepreneurial age my passions, and I still talk are a matter of battle- business of the UNC sys- let your feelings be known an excuse for maintaining in their thinking. Further to my family everyday. By all ground and resources at tem, balanced between to your home community the status quo of institu- meetings with other fra- accounts, my life is going well, hand. Strategy contains their best judgment and in North Carolina. tionalized LGBTQ dis- ternities and sororities are crimination. and I consider myself extremely a longer view portfolio of the agendas of those elect- In short: Start winning planned. I hope that IFC fra- privileged to be here. various tactics to achieve ed officials that appointed elections in your favor. All of us on the E-minor Yet, I still feel uncomfort- ternities would consider strategic goals. They are them. If one believes that Activism does not nec- team are entrepreneurs, able talking about psycho- adopting a non-discrim- whether we hail from the logical problems, even though chosen based on historical this Board of Governors, essarily mean risking one’s ination ordinance that efficacy and momentary while legally appointed, body as a tactic. But it world of startups or the it impacts me everyday. would allow interested academic arena. We are instinct. are unfit to serve, under means risking something. Whenever I get a bad grade or LGBTQ students to pledge wired to take risks, fail, if a friend does not respond to The Daily Tar Heel’s the constraints of North In the case of the teeth- those organizations. get up, take risks and fail a message — or a whole other editorial board has largely Carolina’s democratic gritting labor previously Perhaps the best way to again all on the path to array of issues — I retreat back positioned itself strategi- process one has a clear mentioned, it means going foster an LGBTQ-friendly eventual success. We are into this shell of isolation. The cally, if not tactically, in avenue of action: win state to one’s home and risking environment in Greek life excited about where we feeling of sitting alone in youth view of the same goal elections. one’s time, standing and at UNC is through mutual are going and look forward group returns, and I tell myself as the activists forcibly Tactics of the kind network in sight of a goal understanding of the lived to attacking this diversity experiences of LGBTQ maybe life would be better removed last week. We demonstrated last week higher than oneself. issue with real thought- off if I had no friends or that students. leadership. Jack Canfield everyone does not actually care Justin Stidham said, “Everything you want about me — something I know Senior is on the other side of fear.” is all my head. But even if these Political science We are not afraid. feelings are not rational, they EDITORIAL On behalf of the entire are real and they terrify me. E-minor instructional team To add onto all of it, I hate E-minor is taking and staff: deadtime. So in my mind, the steps to be diverse Prof. Charles Merritt idea of stopping whatever it is Take a stand for once Economics I am doing to practice self-care TO THE EDITOR: We were delighted with is not something I tend to pur- Jan Davis sue. I don’t like talking about The SBP should and being publicly politi- get students to feel some your editorial “Diversity cal challenges one to raise level of investment in our starts in the classroom Entrepreneur in my isolationism and have a Residence hard time conveying how I am be willing to take their game when one plac- student government. for entrepreneurship,” and your suggestions for feeling to others. es oneself on the ballot. Lastly, we recognize Signing on behalf of 3 Obviously, I am not quali- political stances. Elected officials make SBPs in practice often have improving the Minor in Entrepreneurship were others. To see the full list fied to write an advice column, h... Welcome back choices on behalf of stu- less power than indicated please visit so that is not what this is. This to February. Where dents. When we elect by their ambitious plat- thoughtful and timely. As teaching faculty for the dailytarheel.com probably won’t give you, me or the Pit and your officials for our municipal, forms. However, you have anyone else a new understand- A minor, we share your con- social media becomes state or federal govern- a responsibility to use your cerns, and as a result, last CORRECTIONS ing of life, but it is how I feel dominated with one thing ment, they do not try platform as the SBP to about dealing with depression. year we made diversity one So to those out there like me and one thing only: UNC’s to separate the politics publicly and transparently of our three priorities for Due to a reporting error, — I know you hate listening to student body president from their decision mak- voice a stance — even if 2016 and beyond. Friday’s editorial “Bound to other people, but I would just election. This election is ing. Instead, they often it might not be a popular Our first step was to STEM,” the board misrep- like to offer this: often decided by who has do quite the opposite. If one — on campus issues. increase diversity in our fac- resented UNC-Pembroke’s Do not be like me and let past the fanciest publicity mate- students view student gov- This can take the form of ulty (just as you suggested), minority affiliation. UNC- experiences dictate your idea of rials. It should be decided ernment as an opportu- releasing a statement or and we arranged, largely Pembroke is recognized self-worth. In the words of one by the most substantive nity to engage in govern- actively attending a rally. through private funding, as an American Indian of my favorite bands, “you’re an platforms or approach ment-type bureaucracies As constituents, we have a to create our own “Mod university. Squad” of new entrepre- The Daily Tar Heel apol- irreplaceable human soul with for effecting some much- prior to entering the real right to know where can- neurs-in-residence (“EIRs”): ogizes for the error. your own understanding of needed change. government, why do they didates stand and what what it means to suffer” We urge the four can- have such a radically dif- specific issues they value. So take that understand- ing and channel it. For me, it didates currently running ferent, apolitical approach Also, unlike faculty or staff, SPEAK OUT is going to work everyday and for student body president than our other politicians? candidates are students and WRITING GUIDELINES writing. It may not be the tra- (Bradley Opere, Wilson We also have selfish will not be fired or removed • Please type. Handwritten letters will not be accepted. ditional idea of self-care that Sink, John Taylor and reasonings in asking for a for their political decisions. • Sign and date. No more than two people should sign letters. is thankfully helping so many Andrew Williamson) to more political approach. For the sake of our • Students: Include your year, major and phone number. others on this campus, and, reverse the trend of SBPs The tenures of SBPs are sanity and the future • Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number. honestly, often it does not make depoliticizing themselves. largely boring affairs, of our university, these • Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit me any happier. But trust me, I We urge them instead to embroiled with internal candidates must rec- letters to 250 words. spent a lot of years trying to pre- understand their position politics and supposed ognize their future as a SUBMISSION tend my problems were not real, as one inherently steeped meetings with administra- decision-maker at this • Drop off or mail to our office at 151 E. Rosemary St., Chapel Hill, and it didn’t do me any good. in political decisions. tion. SBP candidates often critical juncture in our NC 27514 • Email: [email protected] Whoever wins will be an complain most students University. Disengaging “elected official.” Students lack awareness about the from these issues only EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily rep- Not Your Token are voting for an execu- SBP position. Making polit- reinforces the existing Gwendolyn Smith argues Black resent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the History Month is limited. tive; making decisions ically charged decisions can power forces instead of opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which comprises 10 board NEXT about controversial issues spice up the elections and challenging them. members, the opinion assistant editor and editor and the editor-in-chief. 4 Monday, February 1, 2016 News The Daily Tar Heel BOCC platforms announced at forum place at the Village Diner in of hemp. what you have to say,” Price Candidates gave Hillsborough. “What’s missing is we don’t have a plan “It’s now legal to grow said. opinions on housing, Andy Cagle, Matt Hughes for affordable housing.” industrial hemp in North Hauser, who has a back- and Mark Marcoplos, run- Carolina,” Marcoplos said. ground in business, said she Bonnie Hauser bonds and funding. ning for the at large seat on Price has served on the wanted to improve school the board, discussed their District 2 county commissioner candidate board since 2012. funding and bring in more By Janna Childers community involvement and She cited milestones she businesses and jobs. Staff Writer their thoughts on issues fac- community,” Cagle said. said he has been involved in helped achieve while on the She said her love of finan- ing the county. Hughes, former chairper- the county for decades and board, including the Cedar cial records has helped her Candidates for the Orange Renee Price, incumbent, son of the Orange County hopes to continue his work in Grove Community Center understand how the county County Board of County and Bonnie Hauser are Democratic Party, said he energy efficient development, set to open in March, new spends their money and Commissioners addressed competing for the open seat was running because Orange affordable housing and living rural and urban bus routes would help her as a commis- the concerns of residents at a representing District 2 on the County is his home and he wage standards as a county and the updated sewer sys- sioner, especially concerning forum Saturday, discussing a board. wants it to continue to be commissioner. tem. the affordable housing allot- range of issues including pos- Cagle, an environmental affordable for its residents. “I’m 62 years old. I’m not Price said her experience ment of the possible $120 sible bond money allocation, contractor, said his involve- “I know affordable hous- running to start a political in city planning and her million bond. affordable housing and light ment in construction, agricul- ing because I grew up in sub- career,” Marcoplos said involvement in the com- “What’s missing is we don’t rail construction. ture and emergency services standard housing,” Hughes Marcoplos said one way munity was evidence of her have a plan for affordable The forum, sponsored qualifies him for a seat on the said. to generate income for the responsiveness as a county housing,” Hauser said. by the Orange County board. Marcoplos, owner of county is involve the agricul- commissioner. @janna_childers Democratic Party, took “You will see me in your Marcoplos Construction, ture sector in the production “I think we are open to [email protected]

to dedicate myself to work Experts’ advice and then graduate than to stop Advising, but in particular, should weigh the consequenc- SEMESTERS OFF and figure out what I want to out, try to save up money and the Hardin Hub. They are es before acting. FROM PAGE 1 do and go back to school with Chris Faison, coordina- then come back,” Johnson said. an extension of advising and “If you feel like the stress since I was a freshman. It all the mindset to work and be tor for UNC Men of Color “Once you’ve made that they have extended hours. is too much, the school will kind of built up to a point focused,” she said. Engagement, said money break in school, it’s often hard Students of color tend to uti- always be here,” Fockler said. that I was off track,” Jones Jones said the process issues and family difficulties to come back.” lize that resource as well.” “But have an idea of how said. of leaving wasn’t difficult. are one of the two main rea- Johnson said students Faison said the Hardin you’re going to fix whatever it Jones, an African American Because she left between sons students stop-out, espe- don’t always know that finan- Hub’s hours and location on is you’re trying to fix.” and Diaspora Studies major, semesters, she just checked cially students of color. cial aid can change during the South Campus make it easier Jones warned students not withdrew during 2014-15 the withdrawal option on Eric Johnson, assistant year if circumstances change. for students to find the time to waste time if they know winter break and took off Connect Carolina. director for policy analysis & “We want to do what we to go compared to the Steele what they need. spring and fall 2015. Now she’s transitioning communication for the Office can to keep you enrolled,” he location. “My grades would have “I didn’t know where I was back into school. With only of Scholarship and Student said. “I don’t think enough stu- been so much better if I had going or what I was doing,” 12 hours left to complete her Aid, said taking a semester off Faison said the many dents reach out or know about taken a break when I wanted Jones said. “I decided I need- degree, she is back as a part- isn’t always the solution for resources on campus to help us when things are going on,” to,” Jones said. “At the end of ed to take a step back.” time student this semester financial insecurity. struggling students aren’t Faison said. “A lot of the time, the day, if you have to take Jones said taking time off and will finish in two semes- “In general, it would be bet- always obvious. after they leave, they’ll come time off to finish strong, that’s helped her develop profes- ters while working full time. ter to muscle through, take out “The Learning Center does back and find out about us.” what you should do.” sional skills. some loans if you need to com- a really good job from what I Fockler said students “It was a good time for me plete the semester of school can tell,” he said. “Academic considering taking time off [email protected]

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Sundays at 10:30am • Thursdays Fellowship dinner Creekside Elementary & program 5:45-8 PM • Weekly small groups A Parish in the Episcopal Diocese of North Carolina 5321 Ephesus Church • Sunday Worship at our six local Partner Churches. Rd, Durham, NC 27707 • Trips to the NC mountains & coast as well Student Chaplain - The Rev. Tambria Lee as annual spring break mission opportunities. ([email protected]) allgather.org 304 E. Franklin St. Chapel Hill, NC (919)929-2193 | www.thechapelofthecross.org 919.797.2884 www.uncpcm.com The Daily Tar Heel News Monday, February 1, 2016 5 Lego-palooza celebrates 12th year at Morehead

By Burhan Kadibhai Planetarium and Lego- Among the space-themed DTH ONLINE: Staff Writer palooza started after school displays was a depiction of a View more photos events that continued to grow fictional planet called Rodia from Lego-palooza at Star Wars spaceships, a and resulted in the creation of that was featured in the Star dailytarheel.com. rendition of Vincent van the event. Wars franchise. I wanted to show people Gogh’s “The Starry Night” For his display, Evangelista The display was created that you can take a lot of dif - and zombie petting zoos created a futuristic town by Ocey Newsome-Rogers, ferent Lego parts and put it were only a few of the highlighted with a robotic an NCLUG member from together to make something inspired Lego constructions space-train monorail. Asheville. beautiful.” on display during Morehead “My hope is that the kids Newsome-Rogers said he Families and students Planetarium and Science look at creation and get made the display entirely filled the planetarium to see Center’s Lego-palooza event that, ‘Aha!’ moment, and from different sets of Legos. the Lego art pieces on dis- this Saturday and Sunday. it will spark their creativ- He said he began the sculp- play in two of the rooms. The N.C. Lego Users ity so that they want to go ture with a Lego toy flower, In a third room, there Group, known as NCLUG, home and build and create,” eventually constructing a was an interactive exhibit held the event at the Evangelista said. planet over the course of a that allowed visitors to build DTH/KATIE STEPHENS Morehead Planetarium. This Other Lego creations month. their own Lego art under the Haydon Walkins (left), 6, and Grant Miloscia (right), 6, play with was the 12th time since its presented during the event “I’m a lifelong fan of toys, guidance of NCLUG mem- Legos at Lego-palooza in the Morehead Planetarium on Saturday. conception in 2005. included a table-sized for- and I feel that the younger bers. NCLUG member Joe est scene, a collection of generation has started to view Vinod Kurup, a resident have interactive exhibits for make whatever is in your Evangelista organized this Lego Gundam Wings and a Legos as a really static toy,” of Chapel Hill, brought his the kids,” Kurup said as he head with Legos is really year’s Lego-palooza. model of a beach town being Newsome-Rogers said. three children to the Lego- watched his children building amazing.” Evangelista said the attacked by a flying space “I feel like the imagina- palooza. their Lego creations. @BurhanKadibhai partnership with Morehead monster. tion has started to fade, and “It’s really cool that they “The idea that you can [email protected] Democrats challenge Burr in US Senate By Audrey Wells is accessible to the populace historical precedent in favor of Staff Writer and what tools they can use to underdogs, it’s hard to imagine achieve their goals. a scenario where the other can- When North Carolina vot- Ross said she has worked didates could overtake her. ers head to the polls March 15, on public projects, intermodal “It’s hard to catch up in a the presidency is not the only transportation in the Triangle sense to overtake somebody election in mind — democrats and renewable energy who’s in the lead and has will choose between four can- statewide. Economic secu- experience with fundraising didates to face Sen. Richard rity is particularly important and seems to be connected Burr in the U.S. Senate race. because not all citizens have with the right people,” he said. Burr’s tenure in the state recovered from the recession, But ultimately, it’s hard Senate has lasted 12 years, but she said. She said she would to know what to expect, he is likely to be challenged also prioritize education. said Matt Hughes, a can- by democratic frontrunner “College should be afford- didate for Orange County Deborah Ross, a former state able and accessible, and stu- Commissioner who was representative. Kevin Griffin, dent loans can’t put college previously chairperson of the president and CEO of a staff- students in so much debt that Orange County Democratic ing organization in Durham; they can’t get on with their Party. It depends on what Ernest Reeves, a retired Army lives when they graduate,” she kind of campaign the candi- captain; and Chris Rey, mayor said. “And Richard Burr has dates run, he said. of Spring Lake, join Ross in a horrible record on student “With the primary being the primaries. loan issues.” moved from May to March, Griffin said he decided The remaining candidates that doesn’t give the candi- to run to share his business could not be reached for com- dates a lot of time to run a perspective. ment. race,” he said. “That’s a great impact on a Steven Greene, a political Hughes said he thinks stu- personal level, but I want to science professor at N.C. State dents who would be voting in take that to a broader mar- University, said Ross is a Orange County will have an ket,” he said. strong favorite because others impact on the primary. Never having worked in lack name recognition. It will fall to candidates to politics, Griffin said he is not “She’s got the best name engage students so they will jaded and can focus on new among democrats, and she’s cast their votes early, he said. ideas rather than defending a got support and endorse- “The charge to each of the political record. ments from groups in the people is take the time to His campaign highly values Democratic Party that matter,” know what you’re voting for,” transparency, and he said he said. Griffin said. most situations in life come Greene said given Ross’ down to what information current edge and the lack of [email protected]

Marcus Paige is back After a few bad shoot- ing performances, Marcus Paige has returned. Thank games god. See pg. 6 for story.

© 2015 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. Level: 1 2 3 4 Remembering Priya View the photos from Friday’s vigil in memory of UNC Basketball Complete the grid Priya Balagopal. See daily- so each row, column tarheel.com for gallery. and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit 1 to 9. Professional napping Ticket Giveaway Solution to Do you have what it Friday’s puzzle takes to be a professional napper? Take the quiz online at Pit Talk.

Must-see movies Enter to win! With the Oscars behind us, get ready for another batch of awesome movies. 4 tickets to the final home game vs. Syracuse Visit Medium for more.

A basketball signed by the team

$50 gift card to Student Stores dailytar hfined ea jlo.bc •o bumy a/ cocuclha •s sselli yfoiuer cdars (Total prize valued at $500)

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Across auto accessories ... and, 9 Scornful looks 41 Love of one’s life 1 Get cheeky with literally, where the starts of 10 Smartphone download 44 Pilot’s prediction: Abbr. 5 __ and whistles: the answers to starred clues 11 *Split the taxi fare 46 Grizzly youngster enhancements can go 12 Numbered book part 48 Gets new supplies for 10 Vile Nile snakes 62 Mini-exam 13 Call it a day 50 Salty expanse 14 Harbinger 64 Ancient region of present- 21 Suffix with 22-Down 52 Tempest 15 Chinese or Japanese day Turkey 22 Cowboy’s home 54 Slide on ice 16 Great, in ‘90s slang 65 Racer Yarborough 26 Witness 55 Sought morays 17 Salon request for prom 66 Speeder’s payment 28 Pulled in different 56 Arthur Murray moves night 67 Lovers’ meeting directions 57 Floor plan meas. 18 “Abandon all hope, ye who 68 Sch. near the Rio Grande 29 Hold in high respect 58 Sierra Club founder John enter here!” poet 69 Fir or ash 31 Narc’s discovery 60 Greek war goddess 19 When doubled, American 70 Enjoy a cigar 32 Do in, as a vampire 61 Take a chance on Samoa’s capital 71 Places to sleep 33 Tandoori flatbread 63 New York’s Tappan __ 20 *Football player using a tee 34 White House worker Bridge 23 GOP member Down 35 *Travel website pitched by Visit these locations to enter! 24 Woman of la casa 1 “__ on!”: “Dinner!” William Shatner 25 Wipe clean 2 More than sufficient 37 Fork feature 27 __ Dakota 3 Family car 40 Tropical fruit 30 Moves furtively 4 Ice-cream truck treat 33 Kitten-lifting spot 5 Consequence of selfish acts, 36 Not worth discussing some say 38 Director DeMille 6 Actor Morales 39 Ventilate 7 “The Mod Squad” role 40 Decorate, as with parsley 8 Hanukkah pancake 42 In the style of 43 French good- bye 45 It’s prohibited 46 Rap fan traditional 47 Hummingbird’s authentic • healthy diet made everyday from scratch 49 Get more mileage out of 51 House overhangs 53 Some car deals 57 T-shirt sizes, for short 59 Secondary business venue, as for 6 Monday, February 1, 2016 dailytarheel.com The Daily Tar Heel SCOREBOARD SWIMMING & DIVING: UNC women 179, Duke women 121 TRACK & FIELD: Katlin Sherman takes first SportsMonday place in the women’s 200-meter dash at the Hilton Garden Invitational The revival of Marcus Paige Tar Heels lack spark without Sylvia Hatchell

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL N.C. STATE 78 NORTH CAROLINA 49 By Jeremy Vernon Assistant Sports Editor

RALEIGH — Twenty-one chairs sat to the left of the scorers table inside Broughton High School on Sunday. Twenty of them — red frames and white cush- ions — housed members of the North Carolina women’s basketball team. The 21st remained empty, amplifying the absence of Coach Sylvia Hatchell, who served the first of two one-game suspensions as the Tar Heels took on N.C. State. The last time Hatchell missed a game was when she sat out the 2013-14 season while battling leu- kemia. Then, UNC’s players rallied around their coach and rocketed into the Elite Eight. But without their leader on Sunday, the Tar Heels could not find momentum, falling hard to the Wolfpack 78-49. “We have champions in our locker room, and they want to play for Coach Hatchell. They love Coach Hatchell,” said associate head coach Andrew Calder. “It’s a situation we’ve been dealt with, and we’re just looking to fight through it.” UNC announced Saturday that Hatchell would serve two one-game suspensions. The first stemmed from its game against Duke on Jan. 24, when Hatchell made contact with an official. DTH/ZHENWEI ZHANG The second, which Hatchell will serve when (Left) Boston College first-year Ervins Meznieks (10) and UNC senior Marcus Paige (5) run toward the basket during the game Saturday night. the Tar Heels (12-11, 2-6 ACC) play Boston College on Feb. 7, comes from the NCAA, which MEN’S BASKETBALL — sporting a closer cut and a Maybe it was the research. crowd pledged its support, forc- said the coach committed a Level III violation revived confidence — severed During his four-game stretch ing a smile onto Paige’s face. “pertaining to activities that simulate game day NORTH CAROLINA 89 his shooting slump, scoring of futility, Paige watched clips of “I felt great on the first look, introductions of prospects during an official visit.” 12 points and sinking three every shot he took — first, the so I just decided to get a couple With Hatchell out, Calder — who filled in for BOSTON COLLEGE 62 3-pointers in No. 2 UNC’s 89-62 makes; then, the misses. extras up just to test the gun Hatchell during the 2013-14 season — took on the win over Boston College. On each miss, he faded away out,” he said, grinning. “Make task of getting the Tar Heels their first win since By C Jackson Cowart “Sometimes he just can’t hit and released too soon, stopping sure it was working.” Jan. 7. And as the first half played out, it looked Assistant Sports Editor the bottom of the net,” senior short on his follow-through. But maybe it was the hair. like North Carolina would give the Wolfpack (16- Brice Johnson said. “Some On his first 3-point try on Maybe — like Samson before 6, 7-2 ACC) a game. The first 20 minutes featured It once was lost but now is nights he can’t miss.” Saturday, the senior stood tall, him — the power of Paige’s shot two ties and eight lead changes, and at the inter- found. Maybe it was the practice. rose to his apex and let it fly. lies in the length of his locks. mission, the Tar Heels trailed by just five. Following a 30-point out- In the days before facing the The follow-through was per- “It really has nothing to do That deficit ballooned to double digits less burst at Florida State, Marcus Eagles (7-14, 0-8 ACC), Paige fect — and his subsequent sigh with my shooting, honestly …” than five minutes into the second half. And with- Paige — the ACC Preseason took aim at a routine shoot- of relief was impossible to hide. Paige said of his new look. “This out their leader, UNC played the rest of the quar- Co-Player of the Year — mus- ing drill. Five minutes to make “The place erupted when he is the way I’m used to having it. ter lacking a spark. The Wolfpack took advantage. tered 15 points over the next as many shots possible: three hit the first three,” Johnson said. It’s more about making my girl- “I think it’s definitely difficult for us to feed off four games, the lowest four- 3-pointers, then a 2-pointer. “It’s kind of great just to see him friend happy that I look good.” of each other,” said redshirt senior Erika Johnson. game output of his career. Three, then a two. Repeat. knock down shots.” On Saturday, Paige reclaimed “All of us are emotional in our own way, but And after hitting a 3-pointer The UNC (19-2, 8-0 ACC) Maybe it was the shots that the hearts of the UNC faithful, Coach Hatchell definitely gets us back on track.” in a school-record 41 consecu- coaches expected a score of 55. didn’t count. reanimating his legendary shot N.C. State outscored UNC 28-11 in the third tive games, the North Carolina Paige’s record was 77 — but he Early in the first half, with before 20,208 witnesses. quarter, putting the game out of reach before the guard had missed 18 in a row wanted more. UNC trailing by three, Johnson “They’re trying to lift me up, final period even began. Despite Calder’s best entering Saturday. First, he scored 81. Then, 81 dove for a loose ball as the shot cheer when I make a shot …” he efforts, he could not replicate the inspiration of Even Lazarus would have again. He couldn’t miss. clock struck zero for the Eagles. said. “They’re just trying to push his longtime compatriot. marveled at the prospect of “He was just staying and put- The forward flipped it to me through it, and I thank them “We love Coach Calder,” said sophomore guard Paige resurrecting his shot. ting up extra shots,” guard Joel Paige, who unleashed an uncon- for that.” Jamie Cherry, “but he’s no Coach Hatchell.” “I’ve never missed that many Berry said. “He always does that, tested 3-pointer — with a per- And thus, the legend returns. No one in the first 20 chairs was. It was the 21st shots in a row in my life,” he said. but I think he paid a little more fect follow-through, no less. @CJacksonCowart — the empty one — that made the greatest impact. But on Saturday, the senior attention to what he was doing.” The shot didn’t count, but the [email protected] @jbo_vernon [email protected] Men’s, women’s tennis teams sweep top-10 foes Ouellet-Pizer’s aggressiveness sets the tone Depth propels Tar Heels to win

WOMEN’S TENNIS MEN’S TENNIS After winning the first set 6-0, Murray dropped the second 0-6. But NORTH CAROLINA 4 NORTH CAROLINA 4 after finding his rhythm again in the deciding third set, he clinched the TEXAS A&M 0 ILLINOIS 0 match with a 6-1 win. As has been the case through the By Blake Richardson By Christian Phillips first three weekends of its spring Staff Writer Staff Writer season, the team was once again car- ried to victory by a different player. Chloe Ouellet-Pizer has been The North Carolina men’s tennis “I think that’s going to bode well working on her aggression. team entered its match on Saturday that we know, even if we’re down On Sunday, it showed. night knowing it needed top-level per- in a match, the rest of the guys are When the No. 5 North Carolina formances from every player to come going to step up and come up with a women’s tennis swept No. 9 Texas away with a victory over No. 7 Illinois. win for us,” Clark said. A&M 4-0 on Sunday, Ouellet-Pizer And in the match at the Cone- With a match against No. 2 used her extra practice to step up Kenfield Tennis Center, the No. 10 Oklahoma next Sunday, Coach Sam for her team. Tar Heels’ depth proved to be the Paul knows everyone must continue “Even the two days we had off in difference in a 4-0 sweep against the to improve. the last week, she’s been out here Fighting Illini. “We’ve got to be playing better at hitting for two to three hours extra DTH/ALEX KORMANN Senior Brett Clark and sopho- all spots. I think we played better on her own,” Coach Brian Kalbas Chloe Ouellet-Pizer kneels down during a doubles match against Texas A&M. more Robert Kelly started the tonight than we did last weekend up said. “So she’s doing a lot of work match with a 6-4 victory in doubles. top,” he said. “We’ve got to be com- that nobody really sees that’s really thrown off his team’s momentum. Ouellet-Pizer said after all the Following an Illinois victory on petitive at all six spots against the paying off.” But Ouellet-Pizer did not let that hours she spent practicing, she Court No. 3, juniors Brayden Schnur good teams.” The first-year won her doubles happen. could feel the difference in her play, and Jack Murray clinched the Schnur and Schneider both match to lock in the first point of She defeated her opponent in less adding she felt more explosive. doubles point in a tiebreaker with a are working their way back from the day and clinched a swift win in than an hour to give North Carolina “My strategy was sort of to go tight 7-6 (3) victory. injuries. Schnur is battling what the singles to give UNC a 2-0 lead. a 2-0 edge. Ouellet-Pizer said she hard into the corners and especially Clark and Kelly both opened sin- Paul believes is tendinitis, while Senior doubles partner Ashley felt like she was “in a groove,” as she into her forehand because she likes gles play with wins, leaving the team Schneider is still feeling the effects Dai said it was Ouellet-Pizer’s reli- only gave up two games. to attack (the ball),” Ouellet-Pizer only one point short of securing its of an injured ankle. ability that allowed the two to click. “I would have like three games said. “I was just looking for the right biggest win of the season. “We know they are going to get “I know exactly what she’s going in a row where I like wouldn’t lose shot and then trying also to not slap Schnur was entrenched in a tight it together,” Clark said. “The rest of to do, not all the time but most of a point,” Ouellet-Pizer said. “Like it and be impatient.” battle going into the third set. Junior the guys are just going to have to do the time …” Dai said. “We have each was weird.” In the last point of the game, she Ronnie Schneider was down going their part.” other’s backs.” During practice, Kalbas said he found that shot. into a second set tiebreaker. Having so many players step up Following Hayley Carter and has worked with Ouellet-Pizer to To claim UNC’s first singles win, As these matches unfolded, early in the season gives the team Whitney Kay’s doubles win, Ouellet- develop her aggression. Based on Ouellet-Pizer rallied a hard fore- Murray continued playing on Court confidence that once their top two Pizer and Dai secured the doubles her hard work in practice and in her hand cross-court that landed in the No. 4, unaware of the significance of players get back to full health, they point for the Tar Heels. The win set free time, Ouellet-Pizer was primed back corner inches from the line. his match. will be able to compete with anyone the tone in UNC’s favor. for success Sunday. The shot went untouched. “I honestly had no idea what the they step on the court against. But before singles play even “I love that she’s also being more “It’s one thing to get momentum, score was the whole time,” Murray “I think that’s why we’re a top-10 started, that tone risked turning. aggressive now and using that fore- but it’s another thing to keep it,” said. “We can’t see the scoreboard team right now,” Clark said. “I think Two of the three officials did hand to really get around it and Kalbas said. “And Chloe did a really from over there. When all of the on any given day, anyone on our not show up to the meet on time. move people, because I know she good job.” guys came over and started clap- team can step up.” Kalbas said the 45-minute delay can chase things down,” Dai said. @BlakeR_95 ping on my match point, I kind of @CPhillips2020 posed a distraction that could have “I’ve seen it. I’ve played against it.” [email protected] assumed this could be the clincher.” [email protected]