ACC tournament See Sports Friday on pg. 8 for a recap of UNC’s victory against Miami in the ACC tournament.

125 YEARS OF SERVING UNC STUDENTS AND THE UNIVERSITY FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 2018 VOLUME 126, ISSUE 7 The Voice of the Tar Heels, remembered Woody Durham left a lasting legacy in UNC athletics By Chapel Fowler Sports Editor

He himself is gone, but Woody Durham’s words will live forever. They came over AM and FM waves, from Murphy to Manteo, as the put it. From 1971 to 2011, thousands of North Carolinians tuned in to hear Durham, who died on Wednesday morning at the age of 76, call UNC football and men’s basketball games on the radio. His voice — deep and soothing and easy to listen to — was synon- ymous with some of the most iconic moments in North Carolina sports history. Durham did the play-by-play for over 1,800 broadcasts, among them 23 bowl games, 13 Final Fours and four national championships. From 1974, when UNC sank a game-tying halfcourt shot to com- plete an eight-point comeback in 17 seconds against Duke and eventually win in overtime: Kupchak will make the long front- DTH FILE/KENDALL BAGLEY court pass, gets it to Walter Davis … Former UNC football and men’s basketball announcer Woody Durham was honored during a halftime ceremony on February 17, 2016 in the Smith Center. two, one, Walter takes the shot … It’s good! The game is tied! Unbelievable! Sports Media Association’s Bob From 1982, as UNC trailed Bradley Spirit and Courage Award Georgetown by one point in the on behalf of his father. In an inter- national championship game in New view with the News & Observer, Orleans: Wes detailed how, a few weeks ago, Black holding high, goes to Woody emphasized to his wife Jean Doherty … Doherty in the double that Wes needed to be in Brooklyn, team, gives it back to Black with 20 no matter what. seconds left to play … goes back to Durham will also be inducted Michael Jordan, jumper from out on into the National Sports Media the left — good! Association’s Hall of Fame in June. And from 2004, when unranked It will add to the slew of honors he North Carolina beat No. 4 Miami on has already earned, including awards a game-winning field goal: from the UNC General Alumni Greg Warren snapping. Jared Association, UNC Board of Trustees, Hall holding. Connor Barth for the ACC and NCHSAA. possible win … snap, spot, kick away, Born in Mebane and raised in high enough, long enough … It’s good! Albemarle, Durham came to UNC as It’s good! Carolina has won the game an undergraduate in the fall of 1959. DTH FILE/ANDY JAMES ’s first mention of on a 42-yard field goal by freshman His name first appeared in The Daily From left: the 1980 UNC broadcast team consisted of Woody Durham, Jim Woody Durham was in the paper on Connor Barth … Good gosh, Gertie! Tar Heel on Oct. 20 of that year — he Heavner, and Bob Holliday. Durham announced over 1,800 broadcasts. October 20, 1959. Durham died peacefully in his had been elected as intramural man- Chapel Hill home at 12:45 a.m. from ager for Stacy Residence Hall. During football games at Kenan Beaming in front of a full-capacity Heels for everything: Kelvin Bryant’s complications with primary progres- Durham worked with UNC-TV Stadium, the student section would crowd, he received his six-touchdown game against East sive aphasia. The disease, which he UNC and WCHL Chapelboro while chant his name gently until it Media Award from the Naismith Carolina in 1981, Stackhouse’s reverse revealed to the public in June of in college. After graduating from grew into a roar: “Woody! Woody! Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame dunk against Duke in 1995 and 2016, slowly robbed him of his mem- UNC in 1963, Durham returned to Woody!” He would stick his head — and a standing ovation. Marvin Williams’ game-winning put- ory and the communication skills his his alma mater in 1971 to become its out from the press box and give them “Woody meant so much to me back against the Blue Devils in 2005. Hall of Fame career revolved around. new play-by-play announcer. a wave. Durham’s football career personally and professionally, and Every pregame video montage will “Our family is grateful for the “Woody was synonymous with spanned six head coaches and play- I feel honored to have worked with echo his voice throughout the Smith incredible support my dad and our Carolina Athletics for decades and ers like Lawrence Taylor, Dre’ Bly him and learned from him,” said Center, as he calls the final seconds family received throughout his ill- his voice was gospel to generations and Julius Peppers. Jones Angell, Durham’s successor, of the 1982, 1993, 2005 and 2009 ness ...” Woody’s son of Tar Heels who trusted his every “His voice was the sound of in a statement. national championships. said in a statement. “We hold to and word,” said John Swofford, former Carolina and it will forever ring clear Durham is survived by Jean, his “Woody loved the Tar Heels, and will always cherish the wonderful UNC athletic director and current and true,” said Dick Baddour, UNC’s wife of 54 years; sons Wes and Taylor; players, coaches and fans of all ages memories he left for our family and ACC commissioner. athletic director from 1997 to 2011. and grandchildren Emily and Will. loved him right back,” Roy Williams Carolina fans throughout the world.” Durham’s radio career spanned After Durham retired in 2011, his A celebration of life is planned for said in a statement. “We should all Wes was in Brooklyn on the careers of four men’s basket- 40th year in radio, he continued to Sunday, April 8, in Carmichael Arena. ‘go where we go and do what we do’ Wednesday night to call UNC’s 78-59 ball coaches. He called the games appear at UNC basketball and foot- Many a fan remembers muting and say a prayer for Woody and his win over Syracuse in the second of countless UNC greats like James ball games with his wife. On Feb. the TV broadcast and “turning on family. There will never be another round of the 2018 ACC Tournament. Worthy, Michael Jordan, Jerry 17, 2016, North Carolina honored Woody.” After all, he was right there quite like him.” He also accepted the Atlantic Coast Stackhouse and Antawn Jamison. him during a halftime ceremony. beside them, as the voice of the Tar [email protected] 2018 CAROLINA SOFTBALL CAROLINA VS. DUKE SATURDAY, MARCH 10 AT 1 PM • ANDERSON STADIUM 3 FEVER POINTS • FIRST 100 STUDENTS GET FREE PIZZA FREE ADMISSION FOR ALL FANS. FOR MORE INFORMATION VISIT

Go where you go and do what you do. WOODY DURHAM 2 Friday, March 9, 2018 News The Daily Tar Heel

[email protected] The Daily Tar Heel ZSOFIA VOROS DESIGN & GRAPHICS EDITOR Center inside Wilson nominated www.dailytarheel.com [email protected] Established 1893 NATHAN KLIMA The North Carolina Digital 125 years of editorial freedom PHOTO EDITOR [email protected] Heritage Center is a finalist TYLER FLEMING MADDY ARROWOOD, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF for a presitigious award. KAREN STAHL [email protected] COPY CHIEFS By Kayla Boswell JESSICA SWANSON [email protected] Staff Writer MANAGING EDITOR SARAH LUNDGREN [email protected] AUDIENCE ENGAGEMENT The North Carolina Digital RACHEL JONES DIRECTOR Heritage Center, located inside of ONLINE MANAGING EDITOR [email protected] Wilson Library, was named a final- [email protected] ist for the nation’s highest library Mail and Office: 109 E. Franklin St. award. COREY RISINGER Chapel Hill, NC 27514 Given to libraries and museums DIRECTOR OF ENTERPRISE Tyler Fleming, editor-in-chief, 962-4086 Advertising & Business, 962-1163 across the United States by the [email protected] News, Features, Sports, 962-0245 Institute of Museum and Library KIANA COLE One copy per person; Services, the National Medal for additional copies may be purchased DIRECTOR OF PROJECTS AND at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each. Museum and Library Service is the INVESTIGATIONS Please report suspicious activity at our highest honor in the nation for a DTH FILE/KENDALL BAGLEY distribution racks by emailing Former UNC student Katie McNeirney demonstrates how the North Carolina [email protected] [email protected] museum or library. Digital Heritage Center in Wilson Library is digitizing state records in Jan. 2015. LEAH ASMELASH © 2012 DTH Media Corp. The heritage center is a col - UNIVERSITY EDITOR All rights reserved laboration of UNC’s University Libraries and the State Library leadership with on-site guidance underrepresented parts of the state,” [email protected] CORRECTIONS of North Carolina. Established in and assistance to ensure that one- Gregory said. “We have gone out REBECCA AYERS 2009, the center works to digitize of-a-kind resources can be accessed on the road and made it a point to CITY EDITOR • In our March 5 issue of The Daily Tar Heel, the yearbooks, newspapers and photo- across the state, nation and the focus on collections that share voic- [email protected] article “A decade later, UNC community graphs. It focuses on underrepre- world.” es that aren’t heard. We focus on reflects on campus safety” incorrctly referred ANA IRIZARRY to an app that connects the UNC community sented groups throughout North The center has been nominat - underrepresented populations in STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR t ocampus police as “ListSave.” The correct Carolina history. ed for an award once before, but North Carolina, and those things [email protected] name is LiveSafe. Cal Shepard, state librarian of the library has never been nomi - are a major part of diversifying the • The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate nated for an award of this caliber. collection.” KARYN HLADIK-BROWN North Carolina, recognizes the information published as soon as the error is Lisa Gregory, program coordina - The winner of the award will ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR discovered. impact the North Carolina Digital Heritage Center has on state and tor of the North Carolina Digital receive $5,000 as well as a trip to [email protected] • Editorial corrections will be printed on this page. Errors committed on the Opinion nationwide education. Heritage Center, said the library Washington, D.C., where they will be CHAPEL FOWLER Page have corrections printed on that page. “The Digital Heritage Center is is more than honored by the nom - followed by a film crew and be the SPORTS EDITOR Corrections also are noted in the online ver- sions of our stories. an invaluable resource in North ination. subject of a documentary. The film [email protected] • Contact Managing Editor Jessica Swanson at Carolina to institutions large and “It is an incredible feat to have will then be preserved in the Library COLE DEL CHARCO [email protected] with small,” Shepard said in a press received national recognition for of Congress. AUDIO EDITOR issues about this policy. release. “They combine statewide the work we do,” Gregory said. “It is a Gregory has high hopes for UNC’s testament to the collaborative nature collection in the competition and of library archives and museums in for the future of the North Carolina North Carolina. It’s an incredible Digital Heritage in Wilson Library. honor to be recognized like this on a “I think winning will allow us to national scale and amongst so many reach more institutions who may wonderful peers. To be chosen would be interested in working with us,” be mind-blowing.” Gregory said. “Winning would allow Gregory believes a major factor us to spread the word about those that sets the library apart is the way who have not heard about us yet. they choose to give a voice to the We currently work with people in 78 underrepresented groups of North counties in North Carolina, and we Carolina. hope to eventually reach all 100.” “We really focus on meeting the @kaylabozz needs of smaller institutions and [email protected] Amazon recruits heavily from Triangle schools By Veronica Correa will intern with Amazon while they are Staff Writer in school and then have a job ready for them at graduation. First-year MBA Even though Amazon may not students are usually interviewed for choose Raleigh to house its new head- the program in January. Out of the quarters, the company continues to current first-year MBA cohort at have strong ties with North Carolina. Kenan-Flagler, 10 students plan on The company is one of the biggest interning with Amazon this summer. recruiters for graduates of UNC’s “Amazon as a company is extreme- Kenan-Flagler Business School and ly fast-paced,” said Karan Virani, has worked closely with the school a second-year MBA student who over the last couple years. interned with Amazon last summer “We have long cultivated a strong and who plans to work there after relationship with Amazon and their graduation. Virani said Amazon HR team,” said Leslie McDow, senior had extremely high expectations for associate director of employer engage- all during the time he worked there ment and recruiting at Kenan-Flagler. from the top executives to those in McDow said a strong connec - his position. He was looking for a tion between Amazon and Kenan- goal-oriented environment, which Flagler started in 2015. The school he believed he found there. He also hosts informal meet and greets with admired how Amazon has been able Amazon recruiters along with compa- to grow in the last 15 years and dive ny presentations. They also interview into new markets that were previ- the second-year Masters of Business ously thought to be unreachable, Administration students in the fall such as the movie industry. to look for potential employees after During his internship, Virani graduation. Nine students in the cur- worked on an independent project to rent graduating cohort have already help increase profitability and custom- accepted a full-time job offer. er selection. He said the curriculum at “The work environment here is fast- Kenan-Flagler helped him prepare for paced and continually evolving, and his internship, and he was able to con- every Amazonian is passionate about nect with students who had already ownership and delivering results for interned with Amazon about how to the company,” said a statement on succeed with his interview. Amazon’s university recruiting page. “I was given complete ownership McDow said students are gener- to design the project goals,” he said. ally drawn to the name brand appeal Kenan-Flagler is not the only North of working somewhere as large as Carolina school from which Amazon Amazon and the atmosphere of heavily recruits — the corporation Kenan-Flagler generally correlates looks for graduates from other local to being a good fit at the company. universities with strong programs, “Our students are highly trained in such as Duke’s business school. leadership, and they’re really trained “It is real work that has impact, to work collaboratively, ” she said. and that’s another draw for our stu- There are also a number of gradu- dents,” McDow said. ate and undergraduate students who [email protected] The Daily Tar Heel Opinion Friday, March 9, 2018 3

Established 1893, 125 years of editorial freedom QUOTE OF THE DAY

EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS “From the medical teams to the TYLER FLEMING EDITOR, 962-4086 OR [email protected] RACHEL JOYNER ALEC DENT SYDNEY PEREGOY SAVANNAH general public, it’s been amaz- EMILY YUE OPINION EDITOR, [email protected] FAITH NEWSOME CAT RYU JERRY JIANG FAIRCLOTH ing” ZAYNAB NASIF ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR ELIZA FILENE DEVON JOHNSON DRAKE BUXTON CHRIS DAHLIE NICK MCKENZIE PARKER BARTH GABY NAIR AMENA SAAD EDITORIAL Wes Durham, on his father Woody FEATURED ONLINE READER Escaping COMMENT “I never heard of Woody hav- Evana Bodiker Chapel ing anything bad to say about Mistress of Quirk anyone.” Senior English and religious studies major from Concord. Hill NClaw44, on remebering the legacy of Woody Email: [email protected] This spring break, find Durham places to branch out of the Try Chapel Hill bubble! LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Chancellor Folt’s neutrality If you’re stuck in Chapel Hill won’t create change to stay this spring break, have no fear. There are tons of fun, afford- TO THE EDITOR: in the able and exciting things to do Graphics by Emily Yue, [email protected] I have read about the article outside of the Chapel Hill bub- entitled “What we know about the ble. Durham: anonymous faculty demanding moment In fact, Chapel Hill is lucky to Carolina Theater Silent Sam’s removal” by Kiana Cole be surrounded by neighboring Arcana Bar and Lounge for at 7:31pm, Feb 28th. cities that have an abundance tarot readings The article reported that Peters Denny said Folt is not reaching to he last few weeks have of things to do both for tourists (www.arcanadurham.com) the governor at all, and the UNC been filled with quite a and for long-time residents. Durham Rescue Thrift administration would not make pol- few “lasts.” Last Duke- The editorial board has come The Parlour Ice Cream T icy decisions based on threats from UNC game as an undergrad (eh, up with a list of activities and Duke Gardens sights to see if you’re spending Nasher Museum of Art unauthenticated groups. This arro- let’s forget that one). Last compi- gant comment convinced me that lation of the literary magazine on your spring break in the 919. Eno River State Park Also, all of this activities are Sky Zone Trampoline Park Chancellor Folt is trying to avoid campus for which I serve as edi- resolving the problem, very likely for tor-in-chief. Even more daunting accessible to do even if you Durham Performing Arts don’t have a car or reliable form Center (find a show!) her lacking sense of responsibility to are all the lasts coming up in resolve the problem. the next few weeks and months. of transportation. Keep in mind that Chapel Raleigh: These protesters are not anony- Next week, last spring break. mous: they are authorized faculty Hill Transit’s hours of opera- North Carolina Museum of Art Apr. 24, LDOC. professors who represent the beliefs tion are adjusted during spring Contemporary Art Museum of A little overwhelming. Okay, a of thousands of students who are break, so be sure to check which Raleigh lot overwhelming. I can get real- feeling humiliation and threats from routes are available if you do Frankie’s Fun Park ly sentimental thinking about all racism. Chancellor Folt should stop decide to venture within! Neuse River Trail While many of us often feel the things about undergrad that avoiding admitting that the white Raleigh Rose Garden the pressures of traveling some- have a nearing expiration date. I where luxurious or far away for supremacy gave birth to Silent Sam, keep hearing from other people, spring break, it may not be an and leaving the statue standing on “You’re allowed to have fun now. Cary: McCorkle Space is like claiming Freddy’s Custard and option for others. It’s senior spring!” That doesn’t mean that your UNC believes in the inferiority of They’re right: now is the time Steakburger (free custard black people. with your first visit!) spring break can’t be filled with to enjoy what little bit of under- lasting memories, especially if None of the ever happened grad is left. I have always had a Boxcar Bar + Arcarde and happening petitions should ComedyWorx you have a close friend who is problem living in the moment. also stuck in the Triangle with be merely referred as vandalism I am a constant worrier and I Salem Pond Park of public property: they are the Himalayan Nepali Restaurant you! often resent pressure to partic- Of course, spring break is declarations and defenses for the ipate in certain activities just rights and respects the black people Pittsboro: also a great time to unwind and because it’s the thing to do at a recharge after half a semester’s deserve. certain point in life. Carolina Tiger Rescue Chancellor Folt should clearly The Small Museum of Folk worth of assignments and other I can’t help but feel like I forms of stress, so feel free to respond to the issue in a timely can’t. I definitely have felt the Art manner, instead of putting herself Rock Ridge Park also spend cozy days in. notorious “senioritis” multiple So, don’t forget to practice onto a neutral position and antici- Lower Haw River State pating her soft and evasive attitude times already this semester, but some self-care and put the Robeson Creek Canoe will resolve the problem. it’s usually cancelled out by those “break” in spring break! old, creeping anxieties. I do want Launch Our university should be a model to say to other seniors who might of open-mindedness and respect for feel like they’re struggling to diversity. It is time for UNC admin- enjoy themselves that I think it istration to stop being stubborn and might be normal. Whether you silent on the issue of Silent Sam, know what you’re doing after QuickHits and make efforts to account for the graduation or not, senior spring well-being of all students. is allowed to be a stressful time. Midterms Spring Break Waka Flocka Flame Yes, you should do everything Yuting Xue you can to enjoy these last beau- It seems like professors It’s finally here — CUAB got Waka Flocka China tiful months at UNC, but it’s also like to kick us when spring break. For Flame to be our Jubi- we’re down. It’s the some of us, it feels lee 2k18 performer. fine to not give in to any pressure middle of the semes- like an eternity has While we’re excited SPEAK OUT to “enjoy yourself” when you still ter, we’re tired, we’re passed since we’ve to have someone feel like there’s so much to get WRITING GUIDELINES probably broke from making catched a glimpse of a “break.” No who can hype up the student • Please type. Handwritten letters will not done. Right now is the busiest our spring break plans and we’re matter what you’re doing — an body, hasn’t Waka been in Chapel be accepted. time of the semester, so it’s okay at that point where we feel like extravagent cruise you’ve been Hill twice now? We love him to • Sign and date. No more than two peo- to not give into senioritis if that’s nothing matters. Why plan exams saving up for or a relaxing week death, but some of us also aren’t ple should sign letters. what helps you sleep better at at our lowest time? It seems like back home, be sure to soak up dying to see him perform for the • Students: Include your year, major and night. And it’s also okay to give we’re literally being set up to fail. some much-needed time off! second, or even third, time. phone number. • Faculty/staff: Include your department in. and phone number. No one should tell you how • Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, you should be enjoying your last Spotify Airbnbs Weather accuracy and vulgarity. Limit letters to semester at UNC. If this semes- 250 words. Music is a great While Airbnbs have Why is it almost thirty ter is anything like my previous provided us a much degrees the week be- SUBMISSION therepeutic option for • Drop off or mail to our office at 109 E. ones, I am sure it’ll surprise me. overwhelmed college cheaper alternative to fore spring break? No And I am looking forward to the Franklin St., Chapel Hill, NC 27514 kids. This spring break, hotels, which our wal- matter where we’re • Email: [email protected] moment I realize how much I Spotify will probably lets are very thankful going, we still want have been enjoying myself with- supply college kids with roadtrip for, there is no denying that they to enjoy some fun in the sun. In EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and out even noticing it before. jams or a chance to explore new are still can still be an expensive fact, we’re almost two weeks away letters do not necessarily represent the opin- music. With its accessibility and option for some college students, from the first day of spring, but ions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials IT’S SPRING BREAK! Have fun. range of artists, Spotify (maybe especially in big cities. But, there the polar vortexes seem to have reflect the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel moreso music) truly brings peo- are usually great hosts, pretty other plans for us. Why are we still editorial board, which comprises 10 board ple together in memorable ways. furtniture and lasting memories. in sweaters in March? members, the opinion assistant editor and NEXT editor and the editor-in-chief. 4 Friday, March 9, 2018 News The Daily Tar Heel 10-year-old scores 5 on AP exam Waka Flocka to come to UNC The Chapel Hill sixth-grader ond grade and got interested in the math, since it had been a long time subject. since she’d taught that level of math. took the AP Calculus AB exam His math career has only advanced “One of the areas I helped him at the end of fifth grade. since then. Paul said he liked how with was the test taking strategies advanced AP Calculus was. His least and working through those prob- By Claire Willmschen favorite topic was trigonometric sub- lems,” she said. Staff Writer stitution, while he found limits the When the test results came out easiest. and showed that Paul had received On any regular day, eleven-year- Paul was a fifth-grader at Rashkis a 5, Devon and the Rosu family were old Paul Rosu seems just like every Elementary School in Chapel Hill happy but not surprised. other kid at Smith Middle School last year when he prepared for the “Beforehand I was pretty scared,” — but he recently achieved some- AP exam. He said that besides his Paul said. “But when I got into it, it thing few his age have. He received dad, his fifth grade teacher was very seemed easier than what I’d done in a 5 on his AP Calculus AB exam, the important in pushing him to suc - practice.” highest possible score, and may have ceed. Paul’s father said he’s worried been the only fifth-grader to take the “She was occupied teaching the about the credit Paul will receive for exam last year. other kids,” he said. “But I think she the exam. DTH/MAEVE SHEEHEY Paul Rosu, now a sixth-grader, was my first teacher that understood “The UNC system has rules for CUAB announced that Waka Flocka Flame will be the 2018 Jubilee performer. took the AP Calculus AB exam at the that it would be more beneficial to giving credit for the AP,” Radu end of his fifth grade year, when he work on other stuff.” Rosu said. “One of the very strange By Maeve Sheehey thing that was an issue for people,” was only 10 years old. His teacher, Rachel Devon, said things is you get credit at the uni - Assistant Arts Editor Bianchi said. “So, we set the price His father Radu Rosu, a statisti- Paul seemed like a normal, cool versity, but you do not get credit very low. I think that’s something cian, estimated the number of other kid that worked well with his class- in high school, which is kind of Waka Flocka Flame will perform that students are really happy about.” kids Paul’s age that might have also mates. absurd.” at this year’s Jubilee with artists DJ The Jubilee concert, which was taken the exam last year. Using the “He explained things really well, But overall, Paul’s family and Luke Nasty and Hollywood Cold. held at Carmichael Arena in 2017, data made available from College and he liked to teach but never teachers know that he has a bright The Carolina Union Activities will move to Hooker Fields this year. Board, he determined that of the 144 overstepped with other classmates,” future ahead of him. Board also considered Playboi Carti, “We kind of thought more of people nationwide who were young- Devon said. “I know we will see his name in Young Dolph, Vince Staples and Wale the Rae Sremmurd Jubilee concert er than 9th grade, the likelihood of a She said she communicated with the future doing great things,” Devon before deciding on Waka Flocka. because I know everybody would 5th grader taking the exam was zero the Rosu family to decide what was said. The rapper has become popular always refer back to that — and we with a margin of error greater than best for Paul. They decided that Paul said that someday he wants with singles such as “O Let’s Do It” and weren’t here yet because it was the or equal to one. before each unit, Paul would take a to be a computer engineer, and “No Hands.” The latter reached num- year before us — but it was out - Therefore, Radu Rosu said, Paul pretest, and if he placed out of that despite being a Chapel Hill local, he ber 13 on the Billboard Hot 100 list. side and everybody loved the whole very well could’ve been the only kid he could keep working on his calcu- wants to attend NC State or MIT — Waka Flocka Flame has released atmosphere,” Goodwin said. “So, we his age who took the test. lus or studying for the SAT. but that’s a long time away for the two studio albums, “Flockaveli” in really wanted to bring that back and Paul said he didn’t start out that However, Devon said they agreed eleven-year old. 2010 and “Triple F Life: Friends, Fans have tickets that were more afford- advanced, but began doing an online she wouldn’t be the one who’d be @ce_willmschen & Family” in 2012. He is set to release able, and I think just the outdoor math program called IXL in the sec- teaching Paul the more advanced [email protected] the album “Flockaveli II” in 2018. concert feel.” “Once we presented that to Goodwin said it cost about the board, we looked at the pros $13,000 to book DJ Luke Nasty, and cons of each person,” CUAB a rapper and DJ from High Point. Entertainment Co-Chair Amber Hollywood Cold, a rap duo from Goodwin said. “So, someone like Atlanta who approached CUAB and Playboi Carti has like one really pop- asked to be part of Jubilee, will not ular song, but then after that it kind be paid for their performance. of gets hard to know other songs.” This will be the second year in a CUAB put out a survey to the stu- row that a hip-hop artist will per - dent body on Twitter earlier this year form at Jubilee, which Bianchi said to gauge what music genre students was due to the growing popularity of March  hoped to hear at Jubilee. Goodwin the genre among college students. said this year, the rank was rap first, “Hip-hop is such a trendy thing followed by R&B and then pop. on college campuses,” Bianchi said. Entertainment Co-Chair Alex “I think it’s growing pretty popular Bianchi said it cost about $32,000 in general and almost becoming — or to book Waka Flocka, compared to merging with mainstream.” the $125,000 it cost to book 2 Chainz The Jubilee performer last year in 2017. was 2 Chainz, who some students “There was a change in our budget said is a tough act to follow. from this year compared to last year, “2 Chainz is a little more relevant so we actually had a decrease in our and he has a lot more current music A budget,” Bianchi said. “So, that limits I think than Waka Flocka, but Waka WU whatever artist you’re able to book. Flocka is still really awesome,” first- N So, there was a change in our budget year Bria Clyburn said. “He has real- that kind of influenced the decision ly high-energy concerts, so I think it D FEI we made.” will be a lot of fun.” Bianchi said the advance tick - The concert will be on April 7. et price for the concert has also “I’m really excited because I feel TWO FRIENDS CROSS CULTURES SEAMLESSLY IN A SHARED decreased to $5 per student in an like Waka Flocka brings a lot of ener- EXPLORATION OF HOME, WITH ENCHANTING SONGS ROOTED effort to increase accessibility for gy and it will be a good time to end IN THE TRADITIONAL MUSIC OF APPALACHIA AND CHINA. students. the year the right way and have a “Like last year, tickets went up good time,” sophomore Alexis Jordan maybe $25 for the floor at 2 Chainz, said. but we didn’t want that to be some- [email protected] March  “Two grand masters, one groundbreaking sound.” – Paste HOWELL ST apartments

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PHOTO COURTESY OF JOHNA REGISTER-MIHALIK Johna Register-Mihalik’s daughter Jenna is 6 and her son John is 1. Register-Mihalik Maternity leave at UNC By Suzanne Blake but high-paced, work environment.” Staff Writer The length of paid parental leave for both mothers and fathers In the quest to have both a career depends on the faculty’s depart- and a family, some women are ment, organization and whether being left behind — according to a they are nine or 12-month faculty new study featured in the Harvard and on the tenure track at UNC. Business Review. The study found Professors can also elect to pause DTH FILE/TAYLOR MABREY that stay-at-home moms return- their tenure track and come back Peter Nisbet, deputy director of curatorial affairs at the Ackland Art Museum, discusses the meaning of a painting. ing to work were half as likely to to it with no penalty, said Assistant receive a job interview than women Provost for Academic Personnel who had been unemployed for the Ann Lemmon. She also said when Learn about the portrayal of 18th century women same period of time. Similarly, stay- hiring new faculty members, search at-home dads were around half as committees prioritize accomplish- By Jessica Abel were viewed in 18th-century France Ackland. “It features a variety of likely to get a job interview than ments over employment gaps. Staff Writer through an artistic lens. Most women medium as well, which is fun.” unemployed men. “We tell them you want to look were thought to be objects of beauty When asked about his favor - “Given that employers have rigid at what the person’s accomplished,” Just in time for International and elegance, and were painted with ite piece, Coltharp chose “Erato expectations for employees to dedi- Lemmon said. “You don’t want to Women’s Day, the Ackland Art delicate strokes. Serenading Thalia, Euterpe and cate themselves fully to work,” UNC look at how old they are. You don’t Museum is inviting the community to “Women are displayed as orna- Melpomene,” a whimsical, mytho- researcher and assistant professor of want to look at how young they are. take a walk through the Enlightenment ments,” said Allyson Take, an art logical painting by Charles-Joseph sociology Katherine Weisshaar said You don’t want to look at necessarily from women’s perspectives. history major who spent last semes- Natoire. in her study. how long it took them to get there.” The Ackland is teaming up with ter studying visual arts in London. “It’s a very timely piece,” Coltharp Employers’ stigma of stay-at- To Register-Mihalik, employ- Carolina Public Humanities to high- “They’re usually portrayed as docile said. “It has elements of spring and home parents finds its way inside ment gaps used to take care of one’s light the museum’s new exhibition, and more subdued.” Valentine and follows the theme of many career paths, including those family can be necessary in bonding “Becoming a Woman in the Age of the Women in the Enlightenment era women making art.” of professors at universities and in with your children. Enlightenment,” and lead a discussion were often seen as caregivers. In art, Though most artists in the parental leave policies. “When people take the amount of about French Enlightenment litera- their femininity would be expressed Enlightenment were men, the exhib- Johna Register-Mihalik, an assis- leave they feel they need taken that’s ture on Friday, March 9 at 6:30 p.m. through scenes of motherhood or it features female artists to show the tant professor of exercise and sport right for their family, it’s really sad The event is part of 2nd Friday housekeeping. progression towards equality in the science at UNC, had a positive expe- that it ends up affecting their career ArtWalk, an initiative to celebrate “Especially toward the end of the visual arts. rience with UNC’s parental leave down the road, and we all need to do the arts in the Chapel Hill and 18th century, there was an influence Jessica Tanner, assistant professor policies when she took leave for a better to find ways to make that not Carrboro communities and encour- on motherhood,” Take said. “There of French, will lead a related discussion semester after her son was born last happen,” Register-Mihalik said. age students and residents to explore was this idea that being a good moth- on the 18th-century French novel “Les year and a few years prior with her Although Register-Mihalik had new venues. Guests are invited to er is synonymous with being a good Liaisons dangereuses” (Dangerous daughter. But she said some faculty support from her department chair participate in a mask-making craft woman, and that there’s femininity Liaisons) by Pierre Choderlos de members in other departments have and colleagues, she still experiences activity to explore how women in maternity.” Laclos. The novel explores the deca- a more difficult time taking time off the common struggle of work and adorned themselves and to grab a But some began to challenge the dence of the French aristocracy and and coming back to work. family life. bite to eat at the food truck outside. opinion that women only belonged the use of seduction as a weapon. “It’s a hard time even though it’s a “It’s hard to balance everything “We’re staying open until 9 p.m., as mothers and wives. The collection “People will be able to explore res- really happy time,” Register-Mihalik and to keep your career moving so it’s a great opportunity for folks also includes intense mythological onances between the book charac- said. “You are kind of a new person. forward,” Register-Mihalik said. to be able to head out with friends scenes and women painted in pow- ters and get to look at artwork from For me, with each kid, I felt I had “With every decision you make, you or dates,” Ackland’s Public Programs erful, thought-provoking poses. the same time and place,” Portnow grown as a person. And I was a little can’t be superman or superwoman. Manager, Allison Portnow Lathrop “The exhibit is very time and Lathrop said. “It’s a sort of joint book bit of a different person, and I had to There’s something that sacrifices a said. theme based,” said Curtis Coltharp, discussion/art discussion.” learn a little bit about who I was and little bit.” The exhibit explores how women a member of Student Friends of the [email protected] how that fit into a really wonderful, [email protected] Bus drivers required to take medical exam before driving By Laura Brummett drivers in the Orange County School Assembly in January 2018, but cur- Staff Writer District at a meeting in January. rently only applies to new drivers. The school board had concerns The General Assembly’s statute School bus drivers in North about the costs for drivers to obtain says if a driver doesn’t provide the Carolina are now required to carry their medical cards in addition to hav- correct medical documentation, “The a medical card in addition to their ing a shortage of drivers in the state Division shall automatically down- license at all times. Bus drivers have over the past several years, Abele said. grade a commercial driver’s license to pass, and pay for, a medical exam- According to the minutes from to a class C regular driver’s license.” ination to receive their medical card the meeting, the expected initial Drivers are required to renew at least once every two years. costs will be $15,200. The school their medical card at least every two Previous North Carolina law system plans to have the state years, but certain medical conditions didn’t allow employers to know the cover the expense through its State require additional medical exams drivers’ medical conditions because Transportation Funds. twice a year. The Federal Motor of health information privacy con- “We want to be the first choice Carrier Safety Administration’s offi- cerns, outlined in HIPAA legislation. for families and the first choice for cial Medical Examination Report Now, drivers must have a medical employees,” Abele said. includes diabetes, vision, hearing exam performed by an approved doc- The Chapel Hill-Carrboro School and arthritis as some of the condi- tor to determine if they’re fit to drive. District’s Assistant Superintendent, tions with special requirements. DTH FILE/JEFF RICHARDSON In Orange County, the costs for Rydell Harrison, said in an email The Orange County School District North Carolina school bus drivers are required to pass a medical exam and a driver’s medical exam are esti - that their school system will also pay is prepared to pay for medical exams carry a medical card that must be renewed every two years in order to drive. mated to be around $85, according the costs of examinations. up to twice a year, Abele said. to Orange County Schools’ Chief The Orange County School The Medical Examination Report the law are not yet apparent, but are the costs for each school district, but Operations Officer Patrick Abele. System shared Harrison’s fear that also requires all medical conditions expected to appear in six to 12 months. have not yet heard back. Abele said The Orange County School Board the new law could deter potential be recorded, even if they don’t affect The Orange County School System the joint contracts would reduce the decided to cover the costs of the employees, Abele said. the employee’s ability to drive. has asked the state for joint contracts funding problem of this law. medical examinations for all bus The law was passed by the General Abele said the negative effects of for the medical examinations to reduce [email protected] 6 Friday, March 9, 2018 News The Daily Tar Heel North Carolina groups plan to raise Confederate flags Two groups have selected tage — and he denied claims that the dress code banning the Confederate group supports white supremacy. flag, Ku Klux Klan symbols and places along NC highways to Meanwhile, the Sons of swastikas from all district schools fly Confederate flags. Confederate Veterans aims to raise in 2017. The group currently works a Confederate flag in all 100 coun- to ban the flag and hate symbols By Karlton Tate ties in North Carolina in an initiative in schools districts across North Staff Writer called “Flags Across the Carolinas.” Carolina. The initiative hopes to raise “mega- Strong said to her, the Confederate Two Southern heritage groups sized,” 20 feet by 30 feet Confederate flag represents “hatred and bigotry,” — North Carolina Division of the battle flags across the state by plac- but she acknowledged other people Sons of Confederate Veterans and ing them on private properties with may view it differently. Alamance County Taking Back the consent of the property owners. “There are people who sport the Alamance County— have announced During an Orange County Confederate flag strictly on heri - separate plans to raise multiple Board of Commissioners meet - tage issues,” Strong said. “But, the Confederate flags along highways ing last month, many residents problem is that there are also a large across North Carolina. voiced their concerns to the board number of people who use to the The ACTBAC is primarily focused over the ACTBAC’s plans to raise a Confederate flag to signal their racial on raising Confederate flags on four Confederate flag on private prop- hatred, and because of that, it leads sites in the Orange County region, erty near the N.C. Highway Patrol the onlooker guessing what its for.” including areas along U.S. 70 in Station, west of Hillsborough. Orange County Commissioner DTH FILE/ALLISON STRICKLAND Hillsborough, NC-54 outside of The plan’s opponents cited specif- Penny Rich said the Board of Pro-Confederacy groups from Orange County and Alamance County rallied Chapel Hill and Interstates 40 and ic evidence from the county’s Unified Commissioners has received strong, in McCorkle Place to defend the statue of Silent Sam in October 2015. 85. Development Ordinance, claiming emotional responses from many res- The Southern Poverty Law the proposed flag would be in viola- idents on the issue. just hateful.” of Hillsborough. A public Board of Center has identified ACTBAC as tion of county regulations. “People are very, very upset about Commissioner Rich said the Commissioners meeting on the issue a neo-Confederate group, but the Latarndra Strong is the founder this,” Rich said. “They don’t want board has asked the county plan - will likely take place in the coming group’s founder Gary Williamson of the Hate-Free Schools Coalition, their county to be known as hate ning department, as well as the weeks. told the Durham Herald-Sun that it a group that pressured the Orange county. “Those flags are just hateful county attorney to evaluate the per- @KarltonTate honors and preserves Southern heri- County school district to adopt a new — that’s all there is to it — they are missibility of the flag proposed west [email protected] Social media detox might have benefits, say students, experts By Zach Goins entertaining the idea,” DeVries said. Instagram and Snapchat, too. aged 14-years-old, Prinstein said Shelley agrees. Senior Writer What began as a way to crack “Every time I was with people, there’s plenty of reason to think what “Whenever I’m with people I’m down on studying resulted in an people were always on social media he’s noticed in high schoolers also focusing on the people I want to be Maddie DeVries wakes up at 7 entirely new outlook on life for and I realized I was doing that, too,” affects college-aged students. with, and not what other people are a.m. Before she crawls out of bed, DeVries. Shelley said. “I wasted so much of “On social media, you’re engaging doing,” Shelley said. “I don’t feel fil- she’s already scrolling through her “I was spending a lot of time my life on social media, and I wasn’t in different kinds of interactions,” tered, and I don’t feel like I have to timeline. just looking at other people’s lives,” really getting anything out of it.” Prinstein said. “There tends to be show my life to other people.” Twitter. Instagram. Snapchat. DeVries said. “I used it more to com- Researchers say students like less sentiment, they’re more focused DeVries doesn’t plan on logging Back to Twitter. pare myself to other people. I felt Shelley and DeVries may be on to on superficial kinds of things.” back on anytime soon. Twenty minutes go by and now like I was less living my own life and something. Prinstein said in the past, those “It’s only been a month but with- DeVries is running late for her 8 a.m. more living theirs.” Mitch Prinstein, the University’s who weren’t on social media report- in that month I’ve just valued all … again. DeVries isn’t the only one unplug- director of clinical psychology, co-au- ed being more lonely, but recently, my friendships more because I But that was a month ago. ging from the world of social media. thored a study looking at the impacts the people with more friends have realize how much I cherish those Since then, the first-year pre-pub- Junior business major Sam Shelley of social media on adolescents and been giving up social media. friendships when I get to see them,” lic health student decided to delete has been offline for over a year. His found that those who spent more “They’re frustrated with how fake DeVries said. “I guess in-person con- all of her social media accounts social media detox started when he time online were less adept to man- it is and how much pressure it is to nection and conversation means a lot except Facebook. gave up Twitter his first year. The age conflict and assert their needs in keep up with it,” Prinstein said. “I more to me than just a text.” “It started off just because I want- cleanse continued a year later when personal relationships. think this is a pendulum that’s start- @zach_goins ed to focus on midterms, but I’d been he decided he was ready to get rid of While the study’s subjects aver- ing to turn the other way finally.” [email protected]

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Today is an 8 -- Prepare for tests and upcoming available! Entry-level Begin a four-month creative review process. professional challenges. True your career plans Jupiter’s retrograde favors preparing com- toward love, with Jupiter retrograde. Choose pay starting up to $11 munications. Publish or launch after Jupiter your path. Schedule actions for next quarter. per hour. To apply visit www.heelshousing.com stations direct (July 10, 2018). us at jobs.rsi-nc.org (c) 2016 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC. The Daily Tar Heel News Friday, March 9, 2018 7 Q&A with Paige Embry, author of a book about bees Paige Embry will be speaking So I think people should know about her new book, “Our Native about that. And also people who Bees: North America’s Endangered have access to gardens or farms, Pollinators and the Fight to Save it’s really easy to modify gardens to Them,” at Flyleaf Books on Saturday, support native bees. It’s a conserva- March 10 at 2 p.m. Embry is from tion effort if people know a little bit Seattle, Wash., and has a bache - about it. lor’s degree in geology from Duke University and a master’s degree DTH: What would you suggest to in geology from the University of people if they wanted to learn about Montana. these modifications? Staff writer Chadwick Dunefsky spoke with Embry about her new PE: To avoid pesticides, provide nest- book and why she consideres native sites. Because most people think of bees important. flowers when they think of what to do for bees, (you need) to plant flow- The Daily Tar Heel: Could you tell me ers that have good pollen and nectar about your new book? What is it resources, and that’s important. about? But the wild bees, 70 percent of them live in the ground, 30 percent Paige Embry: It is not a guide book to of them live in an above ground hole native bees. It is much more of an like an old beetle burrow or in an old armchair read of stories that happen den somewhere. to be about native bees. They have to have a place to live I am a longtime gardener, and that’s close to those flowers because when I learned that honey bees some of the bees are smaller than a can’t pollinate tomatoes, I thought grain of rice and they don’t fly very I should know that already, and I far from their homes to the flowers... thought a gardener should know So in addition to planting flowers that, as well. which people do for honey bees, you So I went out and started inves - also need to leave some open ground tigating native bees, and I ran into and provide some above ground PHOTO COURTESY OF AMANDA ROBINSON all of these cool stories about bees, holes for them. The sweat bee, Augochlora pura, is one of the most common bees in eastern North America and is a solitary species. and it made me want to work with It could be that you cut down some them. raspberry canes and stash them in a A conifer is not going to be good for named the bees Cinderella... (When about what it takes to bring all the corner somewhere. pollinators. the eggs hatch), they don’t go out food to the grocery store. That was DTH: Why would you say it’s import- But I always think about, “Is there and start flying right then. wonderful. ant for us to be talking about bees DTH: Is your home modified like this, a pollinator plant that will fit this They’re going to go through today? as well? situation?” winter and start a hibernation DTH: How would you say going into So yes, I have modified my garden phase... (The first egg hatched) is the field has changed your perspec- PE: Well, honey bees get all the press. PE: I live in a very urban part of to make a better home for native called the “dwarf eldest daughter,” tives on bees now? Everybody knows about the trouble Seattle, Wash., and I definitely have bees. and momma bee forces (it) to go that the honey bees are in, but few put out nest blocks, which are blocks out and help her collect food... PE: Most people, when they hear people know really anything at all with reeds in them for some of the DTH: You got to speak with farmers, (Because), she has no chance of the word “bee,” they either think of about our native bees. bees that dwell in holes. gardeners and scientists while writ- surviving the winter and ever a honey bee or something with a There are 4,000 species of bees I certainly have some empty spac- ing your book, so I was wondering if having any offspring of her stripey bottom that stings. that are native to the U.S. and es where ground nesting bees could you had any interesting stories you own, somebody nicknamed her Although I wasn’t quite in that cat- Canada. We do know that there are nest, but I haven’t had any start wanted to share. Cinderella. egory, I had no sense at all of how problems (with native bees), habitat nesting there. versatile all of our bees were, both loss and things along those lines... I always choose pollinator plants. PE: One of the short stories that I DTH: What was your favorite part of in how they looked, and how they liked (was) writing the book? behaved. about a kind I see bees more as an incredibly var- of bee that’s PE: I loved getting the opportunity ied group of animal than I did before called ceratina to go out into the field and into the starting this research. calcarata, and lab and see how the science is done @chadwickbluesky BTW: somebody has and also to learn a little bit more [email protected] RegisTRaTion

© 2015 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. for Solution to summer last puzzle Level: 1 2 3 4

Complete the grid school so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in opens bold borders) contains March 19 every digit 1 to 9. (C)2012 Tribune Media (right after Spring Break) Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Services, Inc. All rights reserved. Across 62 Leg-covering skirt 24 Spa treatment move 1 Support financially 63 Green Gables heroine 25 Big name in stationery 51 “Norwegian Dances” 5 Hurricane, e.g. 64 Boardroom prop 26 Ornamental fabric composer 10 Drainpipe section 65 Part of FEMA: Abbr. 27 Lorre’s “Casablanca” 53 Tamale dough 14 Face cream additive 66 Caboose place character 55 Scandinavian language Think summer! 15 Medicare component 67 Broadway platform 28 Pita feature 56 Used a hatchet on Think summer! 16 Leaping critter 68 Fries, for instance 29 Tech company’s origin, 57 Cause for alarm 17 Depend (on) perhaps 58 Honda or Hyundai 18 Had superior skills in Down 30 On the shelf 59 Pepsi product that’s 20 Word on really bright 1 Silo neighbor 31 Move in the direction also its calorie count Crayolas 2 Toward protection, at of 60 Springsteen’s“Working 21 Jazz great Montgomery sea 34 Threw in __ Dream” 22 Helen Reddy’s “__ 3 Great Sand Dunes 35 Sushi roll topping 61 Scoundrel Woman” National Park st. 39 Tells a story 23 Commentary page 4 Pinnacle of a lecture 40 Layered do 25 Turned out to be series 45 Takes for granted 29 Blew hard 5 Erupted 47 Lollipop 32 Way back when 6 Strained 48 Feed bag feed 33 Helped start the pot 7 Tolkien henchmen 49 Once-per-player chess 34 Comic Johnson 8 GPS suggestion 36 Big __ 9 Feign illness to avoid 37 Regret work 38 Not alfresco, and what 10 Motifs this puzzle is vis-à-vis 11 “Far out, dude!” its border answers 12 Notre Dame’s 41 Craft built in the 2014 Parseghian film “Noah” 13 Kennel guest 42 Nile snake 19 Put on board 43 Yemeni seaport 44 Speed 46 Become resentful 49 Vampire’s bed? 50 Painter Manet 51 Sketch material 52 Commuter org. in the Loop 53 __ Butterworth 54 “Wild Blue Yonder” mil. group 58 Waterway between the major islands of summer.unc.edu New Zealand 8 Friday, March 9, 2018 dailytarheel.com The Daily Tar Heel SPORTSFRIDAY UNC beats Miami, will face Duke next ACC TOURNAMENT (MEN’S BASKETBALL) Tar Heels up 19-18 with 5:57 remain- ing in the half. The next 5:56.6 NORTH CAROLINA 82 passed uneventfully, but with Miami leading 31-29, Cameron Johnson MIAMI 65 was fouled by Lonnie Walker IV on a three-quarters court heave with 0.4 By Kirk Meyer seconds left in the half. Staff Writer Johnson hit all three of his free throws to give North Carolina a sur- BROOKLYN — Thanks to anoth- prising 32-31 lead heading into half- er solid defensive performance time. UNC’s offense never found a and a second-half explosion from rhythm in the first; the Tar Heels shot Theo Pinson, the sixth-seeded just 31 percent from the field and were North Carolina men’s basketball 2-15 from three in the half. No scorer team defeated third-seeded Miami, tallied more than six and Joel Berry II 82-65, on Thursday night in the ACC and Luke Maye -- the two First-team Tournament quarterfinals. All-ACC selections — shot a combined UNC started the game with the 2-16 with four points between them. same defensive intensity that smoth- The second half started off just ered Syracuse in the second round. as eventfully as the first had ended. But head coach Roy Williams’ starters Within a period of two minutes, both failed to match that effort offensively, Berry and Johnson went down with an failing to score in the game’s first 6:26. ankle injury and a hip injury, respec- With 13:34 left in the first, Williams tively. Berry returned to the court and made a wholesale change and subbed promptly converted on a pair of driv- out his entire starting five. ing layups to give UNC a 45-44 lead. The substitution settled down the The Tar Heels extended their Tar Heels. After the Tar Heels missed lead to eight thanks to a three from DTH FILE/ BARRON J. NORTHRUP their first 13 shots, Seventh Woods Theo Pinson and a pretty finish off Forward Theo Pinson (1) attempts a layup during UNC’s 83-66 win over Notre Dame on Feb. 12 at the Smith Center. ended the drought with an and-one the glass moments later. The lat - layup, 7:09 into the game. ter forced Miami head coach Jim within four, Pinson shut the door career-high 25 points, 19 of which The Tar Heels next face sec - Woods’ layup kicked off a 19-4 run Larrañaga to call timeout with 6:06 with a thunderous transition slam came in the second half. His 11 ond-seeded Duke on Friday night for a for UNC, punctuated by a 3-pointer remaining and UNC up 69-63. to bring the crowd to its feet. rebounds gave him his second dou- spot in the ACC Championship Game. from Brandon Robinson to put the After the Hurricanes rallied to Pinson ended the night with a ble-double in as many nights. [email protected] ‘New York is the mecca of basketball’ By Kirk Meyer “Why can’t we find someplace home. He knows how unique of an Staff Writer warm to play this sucker?” Williams opportunity this tournament is for asked at the end of his press confer- fans living far from North Carolina. BROOKLYN — After appearing ence Tuesday. “These people don’t really see ACC in the national championship game A few of Williams’ players joined basketball very much,” Pinson said. for the past two seasons, the North him in complaining about the weath- People like Daniel Leake, who Carolina men’s basketball team is no er that hit the area Wednesday. Nearly graduated from UNC in 2015. The stranger to big stages. a half-foot of snow fell and surround- Greensboro native said the tourna- But playing in Brooklyn for the ing areas saw even more snowfall. ment should return to its traditional 2018 ACC Tournament offers the Tar Andrew Platek is no stranger to home in Greensboro (it will in 2020, Heels a different kind of spotlight – the weather. The first-year grew up after spending 2019 in Charlotte), one that both players and fans have in upstate New York and visited NYC but he welcomed the opportunity to relished so far. Senior Joel Berry II growing up. But this year’s visit is dif- see his alma mater without needing played in Brooklyn for last season’s ferent for him, considering where the to travel back to North Carolina. ACC Tournament, and he said he games are being played. “It’s great because I don’t get to notices a special level of energy playing “It’s awesome, I love it,” Platek go home much,” Leake said. ”This in the nation’s biggest media market. said. “To play in the Barclays Center is the only game all year I get to see “You can always tell the vibe – obviously you have the Nets play- in person, so it’s nice to have them around here is basketball, basket- ing here – so many great players have traveling up north for once.” PHOTO COURTESY OF DAVID WELKER, THEACC.COM ball, basketball,” Berry said. “It’s all played on that floor. It’s an honor.” Leake attended the Tar Heels’ win The North Carolina men’s basketball team huddles before their ACC around a lot of fun, and I’m just try- Despite venturing farther north against Syracuse with a group of fel- Tournament game against Syracuse on March 8 in Brooklyn, New York. ing to soak it in and enjoy it as much than usual, the Tar Heel faithful still low 2015 graduates who moved to as possible.” showed out in droves for Tuesday’s New York after graduation – a group “It’s fun too because it brings York is something many young play- Berry said his family made the trip 78-59 second-round victory against that included Raleigh native Peyton everyone together,” Burgess said. ers dream of and junior guard Kenny to see him play, and the tournament Syracuse. Swaths of Carolina blue Burgess. “All the Tar Heels that are up in New Williams is enjoying his chance in offered his younger siblings a chance connected in the Barclays Center for A Daily Tar Heel alumna, Burgess York – it brings everyone together for the Big Apple spotlight. to see NYC for the first time. a number of “Tar Heel” chants and said her father was traveling north the game.” “New York is the mecca of basket- Head coach Roy Williams has other Chapel Hill favorites. for the next round of games. She was With their win over Syracuse, the ball,” Williams said. “Everyone wants coached plenty of games in New Senior Theo Pinson was glad to excited to see the UNC community Tar Heels’ record in New York City to play there.” York, but he had one concern. see so many supporters far from extended north. improved to 37-24. Playing in New [email protected]

Hosted by UNC’s Gillings School of Global Public Health

At this interdisciplinary symposium, world renowned scholars and scientists will examine the deadly 1918 flu, Weds., April 4, Wilson Library which killed 3-5% of the world’s population 100 years Thurs.-Fri., April 5-6 ago. Find out what we would do if this happened today. Friday Center, Chapel Hill Keynote speaker: New York Times journalist Gina Kolata, best-selling author of Flu. sph.unc.edu/GoingViral

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