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Volume 122, Issue 115 dailytarheel.com Monday, November 17, 2014 A black and blue Homecoming

DTH/JANE WESTER The Real Silent Sam Coalition ended its CanYouSeeUsNow march outside of Kenan Memorial Stadium during Homecoming. Students march to football game for better visibility DTH/CHRIS CONWAY By Sara Salinas Marquise Williams had a career-high three rushing touchdowns against Pittsburgh Saturday. He also threw for a score in the Tar Heels’ 40-35 victory. Senior Writer FOOTBALL: NORTH CAROLINA 40, PITTSBURGH 35 An army clad in all black paraded through the Homecoming Day sea of Carolina Blue in solidarity. Marquise Williams put the team on his back Saturday “All black because we’re black and blue in both senses of the word,” senior Omololu By Daniel Wilco ing, when the clock has shed the challenge yet. ther than 23 yards all season. Babatunde said. “We’re students of color, Senior Writer majority of its precious minutes “I just wanted to put the team “Oh, there was a lot of question students of marginalized spaces, but we’re and seconds and the game rides on on my back and let them know, in my mind,” Fedora said. “There also Tar Heels, and we wear our Tar Heel Over the last two games at Kenan one possession. What to do when ‘Hey, I’m in this for y’all,’” he said. was a lot of question in my mind. pride very proudly. But black and blue Memorial Stadium, Marquise everything lines up exactly as it did And, with 90 seconds left in But I knew this — I wanted him also entails a type of bruising, and you feel Wiliams has developed a habit. He with three minutes and 33 seconds the matinee, he was in a bind to have an opportunity to keep it if attacked sometimes in this space.” did it against Georgia Tech on Oct. left Saturday afternoon. with them. we needed to.” The Real Silent Sam Coalition began 18, and he did it again Saturday Rehearsal hadn’t gone as planned It was fourth-and-two on So the call was made. A read their CanYouSeeUsNow march at the Old when Pittsburgh came to town, for Williams and the offense since Pittsburgh’s 29-yard line and the option, where Williams could Well Saturday morning among visitors tak- minutes before UNC’s 40-35 win. Oct. 15. They won that week, beating Tar Heels trailed 34-35. hand it off to T.J. Logan, who was ing pictures with the University landmark Williams walks to his right, away the defense just three days before Coach Larry Fedora had a having a career day of his own, or to commemorate the occasion. The group from his teammates, away from his they would do it against the Yellow decision to make ­— try for a tuck it and take it himself. of approximately 25 students carried ban- coaches, away from the action on Jackets. They hadn’t won since. 44-yard go-ahead field goal or He’d been here before, in ners and alternated chanting with silence the field. He stops at the endzone Williams was fed up. put his trust, the game and the rehearsal and in showtime, but as they marched through Homecoming opposite the student section where, “I told myself, ‘I’m going to ball in Williams’ hands. the pressure still had to get to him Day festivities, ending at Gate Five of finally alone, he starts a pep talk. win this.’” Williams had already run for somewhat, right? Kenan Stadium where they were met by “I tell myself, ‘I practice this He’d taken a beating all game, three touchdowns and thrown for “No,” he said. “Heck no.” security guards and watchful police officers. every Wednesday,’” he said. being grabbed and rocked, pulled one more in the game. Of course not. Pressure only “Homecoming Day is celebrating UNC as Every Wednesday is rehearsal. and dropped, but he was about to The field goal unit hadn’t pushed What to do when your team is trail- take on the biggest physical one through the uprights from far- SEE FOOTBALL, PAGE 6 SEE PROTESTS, PAGE 6 For college grads, an Strohm leaving improved job market for Louisville The general counsel’s have uncovered the truth. The truth is in A study says 37 percent of Prospective starting salaries for majors in 2014-15 the transcripts — it’s that simple.” Andrea Pino, who filed a federal Only about 37 percent of employers will increase starting salaries for college graduates. The departure follows the complaint against the University for employers will increase average pay increase is 5.2 percent for those industries that will get better salaries. Wainstein report release. its handling of her sexual assault case starting salaries this year. with four others in 2013, said Strohm’s All majors $39,045 By Bradley Saacks office initially By Blake Dodge University Editor resisted changing the Staff Writer University’s sexual After staying on to help the assault policy. Since most college-aged stu- Computer science $52,237 University handle the aftermath of “We knew that dents were born, there have only the Wainstein report, UNC’s longtime when it would get been five good college labor mar- General Counsel Leslie Strohm will to Leslie’s office it kets, says Philip Gardner. leave her post in January. wouldn’t move from But Gardner, director of Economics $41,118 Strohm, who will take on a similar there,” Pino said. Michigan State University’s position at the University of Louisville, “Until the complaint Leslie Strohm College Employment Research has run UNC’s general counsel office for was filed, there was is the University’s Institute, said the current college Humanities & liberal arts $39,162 more than 11 years. never any talk of general counsel labor market is changing. A new degree of bachelor’s Type “When U of L signaled that it was policy changes — it who is leaving study conducted by the institute ready to extend an offer, I respect- was set in stone.” found 37 percent of employers will fully requested that it wait until the Pino said Strohm’s for Louisville in increase starting salaries by 3 to 5 Psychology $36,973 Wainstein report was released,” Strohm office viewed her January. percent in 2014-15. said in an email. “I wanted to be here complaint as an Gardner said Friday in a con- $0 $10,000 $20,000 $30,000 $40,000 $50,000 $60,000 to support Chancellor Folt through the attack on the University, not a way to ference at UNC for representa- end of the Wainstein review process.” better the campus. tives from universities’ career Starting salaries But those who have been on the other “It did become an ‘us versus them’ services and state industries that SOURCE: MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY’S COLLEGE EMPLOYMENT RESEARCH INSTITUTE DTH/ALICIA TAYLOR side of a University lawsuit say her office scenario,” she said. the study will be significant for is reluctant to make policy changes. In a campuswide email from college graduates nationwide. to accommodate more workers. die — stemming from the fact that Mary Willingham, the former Chancellor Carol Folt, Strohm is leav- “It’s going to be a party,” he said. In the past year, he said, only most retired Americans will have athletic learning specialist suing the ing for a chance to grow in new areas He said 70 percent of employ- one month has produced fewer $1,200 or less in monthly social University for creating a hostile work- of higher education administration at a ers say they have been in a growth than 200,000 new jobs — which security benefits. ing environment, said Strohm’s office university close to where she calls home. phase for the past couple of years combined with a high consumer “Twenty years ago, we thought fails students by not protecting their “I will announce plans soon for inter- but have only now begun hiring. confidence, indicates an expand- there would be a talent short- academic integrity. im leadership of that office and launch a “This group of kids has grown ing economy. age — that we would need more “It’s pretty clear now that the general national search,” Folt said in the email. up in a recessionary period where Employee turnover — which college graduates than we could counsel was a part of the cover-up (of Strohm said her office advises clients we’ve had inconsistent growth in allows for more job prospects produce,” Gardner said. the athletic scandal),” Willingham said, on more than 300 matters each week. the college labor market,” Gardner for college graduates — and the But of the boomers that do saying Strohm’s office first investigated “I have been working more than 30 said during the presentation. “This baby-boomer generation are both retire, only 60 percent will be UNC’s athletic-academic scandal, but years, and this is the finest team of legal is the year we’ve been waiting for.” contributing factors for higher replaced in their jobs. did not unearth the biggest pieces of professionals — and people — I have ever The economy is improving, starting salaries, he said. “Between 20 years ago and information that were brought forward known,” Strohm said. “I am immensely he said, and most companies are In a survey conducted by the now, we’ve basically changed the in the Wainstein report. proud of the Office of University Counsel shifting investments from technol- institute, 71 percent of people cur- entire structure of the economy,” “I voiced my concern (in 2013) that and all the work that we do.” ogy — which often takes jobs away rently working feel they have to we still weren’t getting to the truth with — to infrastructure, allowing them work until their 80s or until they SEE SALARIES, PAGE 6 our academics and athletics. They should [email protected] You can never go home again, but the truth is you can never leave home, so it’s all right. MAYA ANGELOU 2 Monday, November 17, 2014 News The Daily Tar Heel

The Daily Tar Heel DAILY FROM THE ARCHIVES DOSE www.dailytarheel.com Established 1893 121 years of editorial freedom The real kid genius JENNY SURANE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF From staff and wire reports [email protected] an we say genius? Ayan Qureshi, a six-year-old boy from the KATIE REILLY MANAGING EDITOR United Kingdom, passed the Microsoft tech exam, making him [email protected] the world’s youngest computer specialist. He said he found the JORDAN NASH FRONT PAGE NEWS EDITOR exam “difficult but enjoyable.” Ayan has also casually set up his [email protected] ownC computer network at home, and he said he hopes to open a computer MCKENZIE COEY PRODUCTION DIRECTOR company in the U.K. Ayan’s father, Asim Qureshi, introduced him to com- [email protected] puters when he was three years old. Just think about that for a second. At the BRADLEY SAACKS age we were potty-training and watching Teletubbies, Ayan Qureshi was tak- UNIVERSITY EDITOR [email protected] ing apart computers and learning how to install programs. At 20 years old, HOLLY WEST we can barely get our Wi-Fi to work, and at six, Ayan Qureshi can build an CITY EDITOR [email protected] entire computer from scratch. Great, just great. SARAH BROWN NOTED. This is no drill. The U.S. Navy has QUOTED. “On Monday morning I have to go STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR [email protected] new equipment straight out of a science to work and I need four to five hours’ sleep.” fiction movie. — Vladimir Putin discussing why he left GRACE RAYNOR early from the G-20 Summit, a meeting to SPORTS EDITOR The USS Ponce is equipped with a DTH FILE PHOTO [email protected] Laser Weapons System. The lasers will be promote cooperation between members of ianca O’Blivion warms up before the show- able to destroy small boats and drones. the European Union. If Putin can pull that GABRIELLA CIRELLI down between the No. 4 nationally ranked ARTS & CULTURE EDITOR And the best part? Each “laser round” excuse for a world summit, then we should [email protected] costs less than $1. Yay for cheap lasers! totally be able to pull that for ECON 101. B Carolina Rollergirls and the No. 13 Bay Area TYLER VAHAN Derby Girls at the J.S. Dorton Arena in Raleigh in DESIGN & GRAPHICS EDITOR [email protected] COMMUNITY CALENDAR 2006. The Rollergirls would go on to win 74-45. CHRIS GRIFFIN VISUAL EDITOR [email protected] TODAY Location: Koury Auditorium, UNC Wind Ensemble and UNC Dean’s Speaker Series: Jeff McColl Building Symphony Band (Concert): POLICE LOG MARISA DINOVIS, The Scholarship Benefit Series KATHLEEN HARRINGTON Saturday (Lecture): Jeff Ebola: Will Facts or Fear continues with a concert by the COPY CO-EDITORS Saturday, former NFL player • Someone committed • Someone reported loud [email protected] with Indianapolis Colts and Determine Our Future? UNC Wind Ensemble and UNC a breaking and entering at noises coming from an apart- (Lecture): Health profession- Symphony Band. Tickets are $5 for PAIGE LADISIC current analyst with ESPN, will the 100 block of Cabernet ment being vacated at the ONLINE EDITOR be speaking about leader- als, including some who have UNC students, faculty and staff. Drive between 1 a.m. and 5 100 block of Ashley Forest [email protected] ship and teamwork, which he cared for patients with Ebola, General admission tickets are $10. a.m. Thursday, according to Road at 7:11 p.m. Thursday, AMANDA ALBRIGHT learned in his careers both as a will be discussing the facts Time: 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Chapel Hill police reports. according to Chapel Hill INVESTIGATIONS LEADER football player and an analyst. about the disease and how the Location: Memorial Hall The person removed a police reports. [email protected] Saturday graduated from UNC community is responding to screen, entered through an MARY BURKE Kenan-Flagler Business School the scare. There will be at least To make a calendar submission, unlocked rear door and stole • Someone had an open email [email protected]. INVESTIGATIONS ART DIRECTOR in 1997 with a degree in busi- 30 minutes devoted to a ques- more than $400 worth of beverage in their vehicle at [email protected] Please include the date of the ness administration. The event tion and answer session from items, reports state. the 100 block of N.C. 54 at is free and open to the public, the audience. event in the subject line, and attach a photo if you wish. Events 1:50 p.m. Thursday, according TIPS but registration is required. You Time: 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. will be published in the newspaper • Someone reported a to Carrboro police reports. can register at bit.ly/1ESxPGD. Location: Genome Sciences on either the day or the day before suspicious condition at 100 The person was also driv- Contact Managing Editor Time: 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Building, Room G200 they take place. E. Rosemary St. at 3:15 ing above the speed limit and Katie Reilly at p.m. Thursday, according to failing to signal, reports state. [email protected] Chapel Hill police reports. with tips, suggestions or CORRECTIONS corrections. There was a suspicious • Someone caused property poster in an alley, reports damage to a vehicle at UNC’s Due to a reporting error, Friday’s front page story “University-wide spike in major gifts” incor- state. Rams Head Parking Deck at Mail and Office: 151 E. Rosemary St. rectly stated the percentage by which private donations increased from fiscal year 2013-14. Private Chapel Hill, NC 27514 4:12 p.m. Saturday, accord- Jenny Surane, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086 gifts and grants increased by 9 percent in fiscal year 2014. Gifts given as of Sept. 19 for fiscal year • Someone was drinking ing to reports from the UNC Advertising & Business, 962-1163 2015 rose 34 percent compared to fiscal year 2014 gifts given as of Sept. 19, 2013. The Daily Tar alcohol on top of a town park- Department of Public Safety. News, Features, Sports, 962-0245 Heel apologizes for the error. One copy per person; ing deck at 150 E. Rosemary additional copies may be purchased St. at 4:10 p.m. Thursday, • Someone stole a bicycle at The Daily Tar Heel for $0.25 each. • The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as the error is discovered. according to Chapel Hill from UNC’s Kenan Music Please report suspicious activity at • Editorial corrections will be printed on this page. Errors committed on the Opinion Page have corrections police reports. Center at 7 p.m. Sunday, our distribution racks by emailing printed on that page. Corrections also are noted in the online versions of our stories. [email protected] The person was also tres- according to a report from • Contact Managing Editor Katie Reilly at [email protected] with issues about this policy. © 2014 DTH Media Corp. passing, reports state. the UNC Department of All rights reserved Like us at facebook.com/dailytarheel Follow us on Twitter @dailytarheel Public Safety. Got Got aa holehole inin your your spring spring

schedule? schedule? think summer school 2015

Course Course listinglisting availableavailable inin mid-December mid-December at at summer.unc.edu. summer.unc.edu. The Daily Tar Heel News Monday, November 17, 2014 3 Group auctions herd of colorful goats Auction raises $15,000 for local senior citizen programs By Mengqi Jiang Figueroa said she probably would Staff Writer not bid on the goats because they were pricey, but she thought the Orange County residents gathered event was beautiful. at Galloway Ridge at Fearrington “Really a huge thanks to all the retirement community on Friday artists that did all these goats, too, night to gather their goats. because they were in various areas While the community’s senior of Chapel Hill for a while and they citizens played live music, attend- were at University Mall for a while,” ees danced, ate and bid on 10 Figueroa said. handpainted, fiberglass goats “They went to downtown Chapel — which were decorated by vari- Hill. Then it came out to Pittsboro. ous artists to raise money for the They sort of placed them around for Robert & Pearl Seymour Center people to see.” and the Chatham County Council Each artist received the same on Aging. fiberglass goat to start their proj- Pat Richardson, director of ect. They were allowed to pick a community relations at Galloway theme to paint onto the goats — Ridge, said the event attracted some of which included Vincent more than 250 attendees, mainly van Gogh, elderly parents and the from businesses and surrounding Old Well. communities. Prior to the auction, the goats She said communities, sponsors, were put on display around Chapel artists and volunteers spent six Hill, Carrboro and Pittsboro after months preparing for the event. making a debut at Festifall on Oct. 5. DTH/ANI GARRIGO Richardson said the minimum Cindy Lucas and Sharon Barnes, Greg and Tyler Rhinehardt admire the “Vincent van Goat” piece painted by Jane Woodard for the Goat Parade auction. bid price for each goat was $750, two of the artists featured in the and the auction raised approximate- parade, picked the theme of Chapel his wife wanted to see who would of aging Americans and the many and the University buy the goats. ly $15,000. Hill for their goat, titled Dogwoods buy her goat and whether the goats needs that they have,” he said. “It is nice as an artist to have a The fundraiser was inspired by and Diplomas. would bring good prices for the “So hopefully the money that will chance to have people appreciate CowParadeNC, which placed 15 Lucas said they worked on their senior citizens. be raised by this auction will help your work and to do something that cows around UNC in 2012 to benefit own goat for seven weeks, starting “I got to think any charitable contribute to them.” helps others,” she said. the N.C. Children’s Hospital. in August. cause can be well worth it, certainly Cindy Lucas said she wanted to Chapel Hill resident Helen Her husband, Richard Lucas, said in terms of increasing the numbers see people who loved Chapel Hill [email protected] McCrory sues NC legislature inBRIEF CAMPUS BRIEFS tive branch powers but aren’t is not new — disputes over the He said the current language Carolina Center for Public Service Two former governors accountable to the governor’s legislature gaining too much of the constitution says that have joined him in the office. He said these commis- executive power have occurred the governor can appoint all celebrates 15 years of campus work sions’ members should be for more than 30 years. executive offices not otherwise The Carolina Center for Public Service cel- suit over commissions. appointed by the governor and He said the legislature provided — specifically leav- ebrated 15 years of service and engagement at not the legislature. appoints members of the com- ing room for the legislature to UNC with a reception honoring students, fac- By Michael Liguori “I have a duty to the people of missions to enforce existing appoint offices like the current ulty and staff on Friday. Staff Writer North Carolina and future gover- regulations and perform investi- Coal Ash Commission, which Through three of the center’s programs, mem- nors to protect the longstanding gations, which the governors are have no provided, permanent bers of the UNC community participated in Gov. Pat McCrory and former principles enshrined in our state’s claiming to be executive duties. position. almost 247,000 hours of service in 2013-14. N.C. governors Jim Hunt and constitution,” McCrory said. “They are created by the leg- The N.C. governor’s office “We are also reaffirming our commitment to Jim Martin are filing suit over Also mentioned in the state- islature, but they may have an has historically had limited help fulfill the promise of the first public uni- commission appointments by ment were the proposed board executive function,” Crowell said. executive power, Cohen said. versity in the years to come,” Lynn Blanchard, the state legislature that the gov- of the Department of Medical He said the legislature started Governors were not given any director of the center, said in a press release. ernors say take away the office’s Benefits and the proposed Social appointing actual legislators to veto power until after 1997, executive authority. Services Commission. positions in the Environmental when Hunt compromised with Mr. and Miss UNC winners announced The governors say they hope McCrory is trying to assert Management Commission in the legislature. the courts will preserve a separa- the authority of the executive the early 1980s, but the N.C. “The compromise with the at Homecoming football game tion of powers in the state gov- branch, said Ferrel Guillory, Supreme Court decided that governor was that the gover- Russell VanZomeren and Meghan Cabell ernment by declaring the com- UNC journalism professor and would have given them direct nor was to get the veto, but a were named Mr. and Miss UNC during missions unconstitutional. One director of the Program on executive authority. specific provision was added to Saturday’s football game. VanZomeren, public of the more prominent commis- Public Life. Guillory said that But Gerry Cohen, former the constitution saying that the relations chairman for Carolina Fever, said he sions has been tasked with over- Hunt, a Democrat, and Martin, special counsel to the N.C. legislature could make appoint- wants to bridge the gap between students and seeing Duke Energy’s coal ash a Republican, are bolstering General Assembly, said the ments to public office that student-athletes at UNC. Cabell intends to cleanup in the state. the claims. state constitution grants the the governor could not veto,” use her community service project to benefit McCrory said in a statement Michael Crowell, a UNC legislative branch the power to Cohen said. Victory Junction, a camp for children with Thursday that some recently School of Government profes- appoint some offices that per- serious illnesses. created commissions have execu- sor, said this sort of controversy form executive functions. [email protected] ­ — staff reports Phi Mu celebrates historic anniversary Six candidates in race UNC’s chapter of Phi Mu for NC House speaker celebrated 50 years of Locke Foundation, said the can- service and friendship. N.C. House Republicans didates are diverse in terms of age will decide on a nominee and time served, as well as where By Paige Hopkins they come from in the state. Staff Writer for speaker on Nov. 22. Daughtry has the most legisla- tive experience, with 13 terms in Homecoming wasn’t the only rea- By Jungsu Hong the legislature, including two in son to celebrate this weekend. Staff Writer the Senate and 11 in the House. The Gamma Lambda chapter Burr has served the fewest total of Phi Mu fraternity celebrated its With the election of Thom Tillis terms, with three in the House. 50th anniversary Friday and the to the U.S. Senate on Nov. 4, six “The interest is not just isolated Panhellenic women’s organization Republican state lawmakers have to the House of Representatives,” hosted multiple events through- entered the race to succeed him as Gray said. “It’s not just an election out the weekend, including a ball N.C. Speaker of the House. of the House since the Speaker of at the George Watts Hill Alumni Tim Moore, R-Cleveland; Leo the House also works with mem- Center. Daughtry, R-Johnston; Justin Burr, bers of the Senate and governor.” Three years of work went into the R-Stanly; John Blust, R-Guilford; She said caucus meetings are a planning of this weekend’s events. Mitchell Setzer R-Catawba; and good opportunity for candidates Phi Mu also received a special proc- Bryan Holloway, R-Stokes, have to make their case to new N.C. lamation from Chapel Hill Mayor expressed interest for the nomina- General Assembly members, since Mark Kleinschmidt declaring Nov. DTH/IVANA CHAN tion. there are a large number of fresh- 14 as Phi Mu Gamma Lambda Debra Pickrel, Nanette Fields, Karen Dias and Cheri Szcodronski The N.C. Republican House man legislators. Chapter Day. pose with the Brockwell House award at Phi Mu’s 50th anniversary brunch. Caucus will decide on its nominee Whether the Democrats will Debra Pickrel is the alum- for speaker on Nov. 22. The cau- hold a caucus is unclear, but nae chair of the Phi Mu 50th In order to commemorate the cus heard from the candidates at Houston said though Democrats Anniversary Celebration and the exact date of the founding of Phi “This was to celebrate a closed-door meeting Saturday, are in the minority, their votes president of the Gamma Lambda Mu, the organization held a com- those 50 years and according to the Winston-Salem could be important if Republicans Chapter Association. She said Phi memorative tea and Chancellor Journal. split the vote because of too many Mu sets itself apart from other Carol Folt spoke at the event. everything that The full House will vote on the candidates. Greek organizations. Taylor Brundage, a senior English happened during them.” next speaker on Jan. 14, the open- Both parties usually have cau- “I think that each Greek orga- major and collegian co-chair for Phi ing day of the 2015 session, said cuses before Thanksgiving and nization has its own personality Mu, said it was great to see some of Caitlyn Balsay, Norma Houston, a lecturer in typically plan to rally support so the characteristics of being the founding members of Gamma senior, member of Phi Mu Fraternity the UNC School of Government. behind one candidate each for ambitious, inclusive and spir- Lambda sitting with other alumnae Republicans have a majority in the opening day, Gray said. ited, along with our outstanding and current members of the organi- the collegian co-chair, she said chamber with 74 of the 120 votes. Houston said members of the philanthropic heritage, are what zation at the tea. the organization brings together Gary Pearce, a liberal politi- caucuses can pledge support for make us unique,” said Pickrel, “It was really cool to see these diverse groups of women. cal analyst, said in an email that a specific candidate, but are not who authored a commemorative women from all of these years come “I didn’t know a soul (at UNC),” the speakership will be especially mandated to vote for that person book about UNC’s Phi Mu chapter. together. It was like no time was she said. “It sounds so cliche to important in 2015 because state on opening day. “Any organization might pick one lost,” she said. go and join a sorority but this is lawmakers will be thinking about “No one is bound to their vote,” of those words, but for us it’s the Pickrel said Phi Mu has many really where we met all of our best the 2016 election. she said. combination of those descriptors rich traditions which help create a friends.” “(The) Senate may continue to But the speaker is the most that set us apart.” bond between the members. Balsay said lots of hard work push hard to the right ideologically powerful member of the House, The organization came to UNC “One of the things I treasure went into the planning for the and the House could determine the she said, and voting differently in 1964. Pickrel said the climate most is how our relationships have events. She said the weekend was state’s direction depending on how than one pledged can be detrimen- of change and progressive move- grown all the richer since college a great way to bring alumnae and adroit or not its leaders are,” he said. tal to that House member. ments during which Phi Mu was and that is born from the shared current students together to cel- Thomas Mills, a Democratic con- Tillis helped lead the passage of colonized at UNC in some ways traditions we had when we were ebrate and remember. sultant, said Moore and Daughtry several key pieces of legislation dur- shaped the organization. young,” she said. “I was just proud to have been are the current frontrunners. ing his tenure as speaker, including “We came to campus in a decade As an out-of-state student from on campus for 50 years. And this “Tim Moore has been leader- an average 7 percent pay hike for that changed America. And that Florida, Caitlyn Balsay said Phi Mu was to celebrate those 50 years and ship material for a while,” he said. the state’s public school teachers time helped shape us in the ways I provided her with a great way to everything that happened during “He’s smart and young and has that he touted often throughout his described — as ambitious, inclusive make lifelong friends upon arriving them.” lots of terms.” campaign for Senate. and spirited. It helped develop our at UNC. Becki Gray, vice president for character,” Pickrel said. A a senior biology major and [email protected] outreach at the conservative John [email protected] 4 Monday, November 17, 2014 City The Daily Tar Heel Carrboro revamps international studies By Rachel Herzog in previous years. ences to students of all differ- Christians enrolled her ninth- Senior Writer Swaringen, who is also ent backgrounds,” Filene said grade son in the program. an English teacher, said in an email. “It should open “They really reorganized When UNC freshman Eliza Carrboro High’s principal, up doors to involvement and it,” Christians said. “They got Filene was at Carrboro High LaVerne Mattocks, wanted deep learning.” a better direction of what they School, her involvement in to put available funds toward Swaringen said the reac- were talking about.” the Academy of International reorganizing and revitalizing tion from students and par- Christians saw her older Studies took her from Carrboro the program this year. ents to the program’s redevel- son, now a Carrboro High to Decatur, Ill., to Haiti — and “She really wanted it to opment has been positive. senior, lose three teachers in due to the redevelopment of flourish a lot more than it “Students are already one school year. She hopes the program this year, more was,” Swaringen said. engaged with these big AIS will be a motivator for Carrboro students will be fol- This year, the program’s global issues, so giving them teachers to stay in the district. lowing in Filene’s footsteps. 49 freshmen are taking three a more formal way to be able “I’m just hoping that it This year, Carrboro High specified classes — English, to play on that interest they becomes challenging enough revamped the program, known world history and biology. The have — they’re really happy to the teachers. Maybe it’ll as AIS, which started in 2008. curricula of all three are coor- for that,” he said. help them stick around and Students in the program dinated to have a global focus. Swaringen said having not feel that they just need take a set of classes and This semester, the cur- three classes with the same to abandon ship,” she said. “I participate in extracur- ricula highlighted the recent group of students will help was desperately trying to fig- COURTESY OF MATTHEW CONE ricular activities that focus Ebola outbreak, requiring ninth graders of all perfor- ure out ways that the school Carrboro High School students in the Academy of International on international issues. students to read nonfiction mance levels with the transi- would have good faculty.” Studies pose with World Bank President Dr. Jim Yong Kim. Filene discussed global about Ebola, study the sci- tion to high school. Matthew Cone, who poverty with philanthropist ence of the disease and exam- The program receives teaches the program’s ninth- and engaged. in the past, people have been Howard Buffett over dinner ine its historical impact. The $3,666 from the district in grade world history class, “I think our school has doing it more in isolation in Decatur, Ill., and spoke at students will also complete a discretionary funding. The said while the program done a really good job of tap- than they’re doing it now,” an international conference common research project. money goes toward textbooks, might not stop teachers ping into speakers and taking Cone said. “I think most in Haiti. “Through its expan- lab equipment and trips — from leaving for financial kids on field trips and having people are finding it pretty Anthony Swaringen, the sion, I hope the Academy of the freshman class will travel reasons, it keeps the ones them read about a bunch of encouraging.” program’s director, said it International Studies can to New York City in March. who choose to stay, includ- issues — I think we’ve always lacked rigor and cohesiveness bring valuable global experi- Chapel Hill resident Carolyn ing himself, both animated done a good job of that, but [email protected] Community kitchen coming to Rosemary By Derrick Bills during the spring, possibly pop-up shops. rant. It’s low risk.” said. “There are all kinds of shop daily, where the pop-up Staff Writer at the beginning of March. Businesses will have the The Durham Storefront different models. The kind shop is a temporary thing.” She said she has started the ability to rent out her space Project is another shop that of pop-up you would have in Despite other challenges Kathy Gunn knows bet- permitting process, and she to find out how the com- has used this pop-up model, Charlotte would be different that Gunn could face, she ter than most that no matter hopes to have her permits munity will respond to their and according to co-owner than the kind of pop-up you said she is staying positive who someone is or where he in hand by the beginning food and services without and co-organizer Jessica have in a small town.” and looking forward to this or she comes from, everybody of January for a site on having to invest a lot of Moore, it has been a worth- Nikki Whited, owner of opportunity and what it can agree on one thing: Food Rosemary Street. money by buying a restau- while venture. East West Vintage Rentals in means for the community as brings people together. “The community is what rant in the area. “We did a pop-up shop last Asheville, has hosted pop-up a whole. Which is why Gunn it’s all about for me,” Gunn “If I were going to open a holiday season,” she said. “It shops as well, and she said “I think marketing is going is creating the Midway said. restaurant, I would be doing was really successful, and it she and her partners have to be a challenge because a lot Community Kitchen, a place “I think there’s just so pop-ups,” she said. gave great exposure to every- learned a great deal about of people don’t know about where local businesses will much positive energy around “It’s quick and easy, and one that was involved.” the advantages and disad- pop-ups,” she said. be able to use kitchen space food, and I have a good feel- you find out immediately Moore said when it comes vantages of running these “But I think this market is and people from all over the ing about it. I really want to what the response is. It’s a to the location of the shop, types of shops. ready for something like that. area will be able to come target the neighborhood and way to sort of get your food it all depends on the type of “It’s a lot of work to put on This will be a great way to learn how to cook. get people cooking who have out there without having model that you implement. the pop-up shop,” she said. reach out to people.” Gunn said she hopes to never cooked before.” to invest hundreds of thou- “You have to model it “But if you have a retail open her shop sometime Gunn’s shop will also offer sands of dollars in a restau- around where you are,” she shop, you have to be in the [email protected]

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919-544-2661 8128 Renaissance Pkwy Durham, NC 27713 (Also coming soon to Northgate Mall at 1058 W Club Blvd, Durham 27701) platosclosetdurham.com The Daily Tar Heel Opinion Monday, November 17, 2014 5

Established 1893, 121 years of editorial freedom QUOTE OF THE DAY “The Wainstein report is about race. EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS JENNY SURANE EDITOR, 962-4086 OR [email protected] UNC students have changed, why hasn’t HENRY GARGAN OPINION EDITOR, [email protected] BAILEY BARGER PETER VOGEL KERN WILLIAMS SAM SCHAEFER ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR BRIAN VAUGHN KIM HOANG COLIN KANTOR higher ed?” The Real Silent Sam Coalition, during its Saturday protest

EDITORIAL CARTOON By Nate Beeler, The Columbus Dispatch FEATURED ONLINE READER COMMENT “If you believe that Wainstein was really given complete access … I have some mountain- Corey Buhay ous land in Florida to sell you …” Misadventures of a Naturalist Seth Holtzman, on emails in Wainstein report supplemental documents Senior environmental studies major from Atlanta. Email: [email protected] ignation. I stated that “she LETTERS TO is incompetent, dishonest THE EDITOR and unethical.” For the Her stonewalling on Advising story releasing records about misrepresented funds the athletics scandal has love of only made things worse; TO THE EDITOR: with better advice, Holden I very much appreci- Thorp might still be here. ate the interest of The Cheesus, Daily Tar Heel in efforts to Elliot M. Cramer strengthen the academic Professor Emeritus of success of students at UNC. Psychology live a little But your Nov. 13 article, “$5M for advising nowhere System discourages he trip began with a to be found,” is inaccurate ethical behavior last minute rerouting; EDITORIAL and does not reflect the T the Blue Ridge Parkway important new work that is TO THE EDITOR: was closed. about to be launched. The ongoing UNC ath- I thought it was just for In January, Chancellor letics scandal presents maintenance until a guy I Wainstein and race Carol Folt pledged $4 many ethical conundrums, met at the trail’s end told me million in support of a that is for sure. otherwise. He was old, white- campus-wide initiative to That so many of those building the campus and resented in college basket- haired and craggy-faced, but Calls for a racial improve academic success implicated in the scandal his smile was almost wider continues to do so with its ball and football compared for all students. She has sincerely believed that they than his head and he was gar- discourse should silence around demands to black male undergradu- stated repeatedly that she were acting with integrity rulous beyond compare. I met to additionally frame the ate enrollment overall. Yet is deeply committed to the fascinates me. him at the Big East Fork park- not go unheeded. Wainstein report in the these black male student- success of every student But it doesn’t surprise ing lot, right at the end of a efore the home- context of race. athletes graduate at lower at UNC, and her pledge me, given what I learned backpacking trip with friends. coming game on This board has previ- rates than undergraduates reflects this commitment. after finishing my doctoral I was only listening to be B Nov. 15, members ously brought attention to in general. Earlier this fall Provost program at UNC in the late polite and provide context of The Real Silent Sam the relationship between It is important to consid- James Dean approved an 2000s and taking a tenure- for my attempts to befriend Coalition, an activist academics and athletic er the harm that has been initial permanent invest- track position at a small his dog without coming off group of students, staff eligibility, which cheats done to student-athletes ment of $459,200 per public liberal arts university as a canine-obsessed creep — year, as well as a one-time in the upper Midwest. and community members athletes out of the qual- from academic fraud, but which I am. investment of $150,000. In my first year there, I He spoke of the mutt, Ella, on campus, marched from ity education promised there should also be a par- Over the next four years, encountered a struggling as if she were his child. She the Old Well to Kenan in exchange for athletic ticular focus on the way this this initial investment will student-athlete and new was one of five. She wore a Memorial Stadium. They performance. represents a broader con- provide $2 million toward transfer in my 400-level red raincoat and was hiding chanted, “Can you see us The issue of race in tinuation of the University’s the $4 million pledged by media theory course. His behind his legs. He gave me a now?” to contest the invis- athletics has rarely been racial status quo. Chancellor Folt. adviser in the athletics dog biscuit to offer her, but she ibility of race within the brought up except by The Coalition’s march Beginning next spring, department had steered wasn’t falling for it. role of athletics at UNC. activist groups, yet it has a should be applauded for we will open additional him into my course know- A woman crunched over the The University has his- significant part in the aca- bringing these criticisms to sections in transitional ing that the student had gravel parking lot behind us, torically paid little atten- demic fraud that took place. an event whose audience courses for first-year and never taken a communica- and the old man stopped her. tion to the role that black A study found black men might not have otherwise transfer students and tions course before. They used to be coworkers. improve support services people have played in are disproportionately rep- been exposed to them. When I went to my “How the hell are you?” for first-generation college department chair, she she asked, beaming. He asked students. By the beginning insisted that I offer the stu- her if she was still working at of the next academic year, dent an independent study Michelin. She’d quit. EDITORIAL we will support faculty and do a course substitu- “Best decision I ever made,” who are developing inno- tion so that he would main- she said. She was standing vative tools to improve tain his minimum course next to her boyfriend, whose teaching and learning and load for financial aid. hair would have cascaded past Deadly but overlooked provide academic coach- When I refused, she his shoulders if he hadn’t tied ing to students through became incensed and it back in a ponytail. do so despite understand- Reducing the numbers of staff and graduate-student claimed that I was elite “Have you met Ella?” he Lung cancer ing the health risks. For this people who smoke would support. and insufficiently student- asked. Ella trotted right over deserves more reason, it seems, we have drastically reduce its inci- These positive steps will centered (i.e., unwilling to to greet this other woman, collectively decided that the dence, and it is for this build upon the important do whatever it takes to help even after all my attempts to popular attention. afflicted have it coming. reason precisely we must work already being done a student complete his/her win her over. I was supremely through Undergraduate f all cancers, lung It is time to examine be courageous when it degree). miffed. Traitor. Retention in the Office of “Student-centeredness,” why lung cancer, the third- comes to having conversa- The couple set off on their cancer is the Undergraduate Education, I learned, is a deeply- hike while the old guy con- O most deadly. Yet leading cause of death in tions about smoking. the Carolina Covenant, internalized value among tinued to tell me about his November, designated as the U.S., hasn’t attracted At times, our well- the Chancellor’s Science many working in higher dog, who had again shifted Lung Cancer Awareness the popular attention given intentioned respect for Scholars Program and the education today, especially her attention back to me. This Month, has failed thus far to other diseases. personal choice gets in Carolina Student Transfer in this moment when stu- would make it her fifth or sixth to move the needle com- Lung cancer also occurs the way of looking out Excellence Program. dents are framed as cus- hike this year on that same pared to diseases like ALS because of secondhand for friends and fam- And these are not the tomers and colleges/uni- trail I had just traversed for and breast cancer, which, smoke and breathing ily. We don’t advocate last steps we will take. By versities as businesses. And the first time. I tried sweet- while tragic, pose less risk otherwise polluted air. admonishing passersby the start of the next aca- it predominates at open- talking her some more. She to most people. Sometimes it forms seem- or knocking cigarettes demic year, we aim to iden- enrollment schools like eyed me skeptically. Around 80 percent of ingly at random as a result from their hands, but you tify additional improve- my former employer and Like me, man and dog had ments that will fully meet premier institutions alike. lung cancer cases are tied of genetic predispositions. owe it to yourself and the been forced to reroute at the the pledge that Chancellor Our efforts at accountabil- last minute, coming to Big to smoking. People smoke But compared to most people you care about Folt made in January. ity must hold individual East Fork instead of another cigarettes for a variety of diseases, lung cancer is as to discuss the long-term These changes will help actors responsible, yes, but trailhead farther south. The reasons, and many of them preventable as it is deadly. effects of smoking. students make the most of also scrutinize the system Parkway, he revealed, was off- their opportunities at UNC. and culture in which they limits for the entire winter. They deserved fairer and acted. “It’s not for the hikers,” he SPORTS COLUMN more accurate coverage said. “It’s for the people who from The Daily Tar Heel. Tara Kachgal view the forest through their Curriculum planning windshields.” I nodded. Ella Stephen Farmer had taken the biscuit from me That’s rough, Larry Vice Provost for Give athletics but not my proffered friend- Enrollment and oversight powers ship. I was disappointed. Running on 4th down shouldn’t be the Tar Heels’ only option Undergraduate Admissions “The minute the road gets a TO THE EDITOR: little squirrelly,” — he threw up h, Larry. I really But man, is it dishearten- Strohm’s counsel Our faculty seems to have his hands — “they freak out. So thought we were ing when field goals are so won’t be missed temporarily lost its collective the day after Halloween, they done. We’re on the little of a factor in any of your mind. It was lack of over- close the Parkway.” O TO THE EDITOR: verge of this getting old, fast, apparent contingency plans sight by the College of Arts He went on talking about but you leave me no choice. that you don’t even equate It is good news that and Sciences that allowed his favorite hiking spots. What After you and your Tar them to scoring anymore. Leslie Strohm is leaving the paper classes to start. a happy guy, I kept thinking, Heels escaped Pittsburgh Now I know you probably her position as UNC Vice Lack of communication now that I was paying atten- Chancellor and General with people of high stand- Saturday with a 40-35 win, Daniel Wilco don’t believe it, Larry, but tion. What a good life. you stood at the podium in I’m on your side, which is Counsel. ing in athletics exacerbated Senior Writer Someone pushed a camera Kenan, a view of the field to why I’m willing to offer some I had strongly recom- the problem. into his hands, and we rubbed your right, and opened up an Senior advertising major from help. A contingency plan, if mended to the adminis- Put Bubba on the Atlanta. the dirt off our faces and tried honest view into your heart. you will. It’s even endorsed trative review committee committee. to look photogenic. On 4th-and-2, at the Email: [email protected] by the best player you’ve pro- that her contract not be “Say, ‘I’ve got a friend in 29-yard line, down by one, duced in your program here. renewed, following Holden Terry Todd Cheesus,’” he shouted. We you were faced with the teams to be the butt of the On Oct. 25, after Nick Thorp’s unfortunate res- Class of ’76 grinned for the photo. It would biggest decision you’ve joke when the opponents’ “Why Him?” Weiler missed later become a piece of the made since wondering how kicker is — and I’m not mak- two field goal attempts in Internet, a window into our many crunches were too ing this up — named Chris a one-point win against SPEAK OUT weekend that I don’t doubt many crunches. Blewitt. But they managed. Virginia, Eric Ebron sent WRITING GUIDELINES someone will click on and stare “I didn’t plan on kick- They managed, this out a tweet: “Ima Need The at and never live. • Please type. Handwritten letters will not be accepted. ing a field goal,” you said. “I season, to hit field goals at Barth Family To Produce • Sign and date. No more than two people should sign letters. For the love of Cheesus, planned on scoring.” a rate worse than James Another TarHeel (sic).” don’t let that someone be you. • Students: Include your year, major and phone number. For those who are woefully Michael McAdoo hits free In all seriousness, Mr. • Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number. Quit your cubicle. Quit your unaware of the fundamentals throws. That’s special. and Mrs. Barth, whatever screen. Wander in the woods • Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit of football yet inexplicably Now don’t get me we need to do, we’re on it. If letters to 250 words. with your dog. Stop looking care enough to be reading this wrong, I’m ecstatic that you you need adoption papers at your adventures only when SUBMISSION column, a field goal is worth finally have enough trust in filled out, I’m sure Jan Boxill • Drop off or mail to our office at 151 E. Rosemary St., Chapel Hill, they pass you by through the three points. When you get Marquise Williams to give will be happy to help out. I window. Get outside. Do. NC 27514 points in sports, most people him the ball on that 4th- heard she teaches hundreds • Email: [email protected] like to call that “scoring.” and-2 and tell him to make of classes on papers. But you’re not most peo- something happen. I’m But in the meantime, FEMINIST KILLJOY EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily rep- ple, Larry, and your kicking ecstatic that he did just that Larry, kick around a few ideas. resent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the Alice Wilder explores how Title unit is not most kicking units. — don’t tell my boss though, If you’re really lucky, you just IX impacts high schoolers. opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which comprises five board NEXT It takes a special special I’m not supposed to care. might hit on something. members, the opinion assistant editor and editor and the editor-in-chief. 6 Monday, November 17, 2014 News The Daily Tar Heel

REVIEW DTH ONLINE: head FOOTBALL to the dailytarheel.com SALARIES FROM PAGE 1 to read about T.J. FROM PAGE 1 results from a situation Logan’s career day. Gardner said. in which the outcome is The U.S. has eliminated a ‘Midsummer Night’s unknown. Williams knows all. the gauntlet. Six yards later, he lot of jobs by way of technol- “I knew they were going to had a first down, and the Tar ogy and outsourcing, creating stunt to T.J. Logan, and it’s Heels had hope. greater competition among going to be me, one-on-one Logan was rewarded for college graduates and more Dream’ a spectacle with the linebacker,” he said. his role in the subterfuge, get- incentive for employers to “I always told myself, no ting the ball three plays later, increase their starting salaries. linebacker, no safety, nobody, which he promptly carried in The report also discussed if we’re one-on-one, you’re for the go-ahead score. disparities in growth among By Robert McNeely not going to bring me down.” Fedora may have ques- job sectors, with manufactur- Senior Writer Williams knows all. He tioned himself at the end, but ing, finance and insurance, took the snap, thrust the ball Williams? Never. business and scientific services A sense of mystery, mirth into Logan’s gut and held it “If it’s a clutch moment,” boasting the highest starting and magic consumed Paul there until the ruse could get he said, with a healthy dose salary growth. Government, Green Theatre Thursday night no more convincing. of confidence and nary a education and utilities will as PlayMakers Repertory Then, just before Logan and trace of arrogance. “I’m going have the lowest growth. Company’s “A Midsummer his red herring were swallowed to succeed at it.” Gardner said it remains to Night’s Dream” took the audi- by Panthers, Williams retract- be seen how starting salaries ence on a journey through ed it and launched himself into [email protected] might impact wage pres- Shakespearean comedy. sure in the job market. But if Between the striking visuals growth were to reach 10 to 30 and sound design, the tasteful said. But being UNC students percent increases, the college integration of detail and the PROTESTS localizes the problem for the labor market could feasibly cast’s mastery of Shakespeare, COURTESY OF PLAYMAKERS FROM PAGE 1 Real Silent Sam Coalition. push all salaries up, he said. the performance was nothing (Left to Right) Kathryn Hunter-Williams, Sehee Lee, Benjamin a home — as inclusive for all While the group works to Oppositely, he said employ- short of breathtaking. Curns and Julie Fishell are among the cast in the classic comedy. students,” said Babatunde, one connect to a national nar- ers might be more likely to The story opens on the of the organizers of the Real rative, she said its testing switch to lower cost labor, young lovers Hermia (Arielle Throughout the show, SEE THE SHOW Silent Sam Coalition. “And I ground is UNC. which essentially means degree Yoder) and Lysander (Schuyler intense musical tones and don’t think that’s the narrative Not everyone in atten- substitution — an associate’s Scott Mastain) who are forced string-heavy interludes guided Time: 7:30 p.m. Tuesday that many students believe.” dance on Saturday approved degree instead of a bachelor’s apart by Hermia’s betrothal to characters through motion and through Sunday She said the group of the timing. degree, for example. create a sense of the ethereal. marched Saturday to bring “To me, (Homecoming) Demetrius (William Hughes). Location: Paul Green Theatre Jeff Sackaroff, associate Hoping to remain together, The smaller sound effects — critical thought to the concept is about school spirit,” said director of UNC’s University they flee into the woodland such as a harp to convey falling Info: www.playmakersrep. of UNC as a home and how sophomore Sam Espada, who Career Services, said in addi- domain of the fairies and enter in love — were used tastefully org marginalized students can saw the demonstration outside tion to reports like these, into a realm of dreams. to incite laughter or add flair to reclaim the University. the stadium. “I feel like you Career Services relies heavily At the same time, a comical different scenes. Fine captured Oberon’s “Now people of different can do this at another game … on a comprehensive student troop of actors ventures into Director Shana Cooper magnetism and emotional backgrounds are accepted Homecoming is about more survey conducted every year. the woods to rehearse, falling and scenic designer Marion oscillations in a jittery, almost into UNC,” Babatunde said. than what’s going on there.” “Since 2008, our salaries victim to the will of the capri- Williams deserve special men- flirtatious fashion. Fine spoke “But when they arrive here, Freshman Lindsey have continued to be above cious king and queen of fairies. tion for their creative consid- every line deliberately, mov- there isn’t space for them to Welch said the demonstra- average across all majors when From start to finish, the set erations, but also for the stun- ing through a range of emo- perform their identities in tion took away some of her compared nationally,” he said, and sound design transported ning incorporation of props tions with each new speaker. diverse ways.” Homecoming Day experience. adding that the number of the audience and characters into the thematic setting. Their Dooley too was versatile, Babatunde said some stu- “It’s a little bit like we’re employers coming to campus from the real world into this careful thought gave the play portraying multiple roles. As dents feel their identities have trying to enjoy our first increases every year. realm of magic. technical depth and an aston- Puck, he embodied a simulta- been dragged through the Homecoming at Carolina and He said national studies The stage seems initially ishing substance to its fantasy. neously silly and frightening dirt — most recently with the it’s just tainting the experi- can be difficult to interpret bare but explodes with life as What was perhaps most figure, capturing attention with Wainstein report. ence,” she said. for individual universities. the fairies reveal their pres- impressive about the per- eerie monologues and whimsi- “The Wainstein report is For Babatunde and the “We’re not solely an engi- ence. The lights flash like formance was the powerful cal physicality. about race,” the group chanted Real Silent Sam Coalition, the neering school, we’re not solely lightning and water rains down dynamic between overtly tal- The combined talents of as it marched through campus. occasion was purposeful. a business school,” he said. from the ceiling, drenching ented cast members. the cast and crew brought the “UNC students have changed, “We just want to bring “When one sector might not be those on stage; the plastic- Though there were many comedy to life with a sensa- why hasn’t higher ed?” some thoughts into this doing as well, there are other wrapped trees are suddenly bright lights, of particular note tional style that is worthy of Athletic scandals and a moment of celebration,” sectors that create opportuni- filled with color, and the floor was the king of fairies Oberon praise. lack of recognition for mar- Babatunde said. ties for students.” opens to reveal the fairy queen, (Zachary Fine) and his fairy ginalized students aren’t Titania (Lisa Birnbaum). henchman Puck (Ray Dooley). [email protected] unique to UNC, Babatunde [email protected] [email protected]

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Work Visas • Green Cards • Citizenship Law Office of REDUCED FEE FOR FACULTY & STUDENTS! NC Board Certified Attorney Specialist Daniel A. Hatley LISA BRENMAN • 919-932-4593 • visas-us.com UNC Community 919.200.0822 • [email protected] SERVICE DIRECTORY The Daily Tar Heel SportsMonday Monday, November 17, 2014 7

Johnson says Richmond. BASKETBALL Meeks says Louisville. FROM PAGE 1 Regardless of when things first “What we gotta do is see clicked, they both know where that over the course of a sea- their relationship now stands. son. I thought last year those “I’m loving it. We did it last guys had some really good year. It’s nothing new,” Johnson games every now and then,” says. “We love each other.” William says. “But it’s really got to be on a consistent basis.” [email protected] Heard about Light Rail? Drop into a public meeting for more information about the Durham-Orange Light Rail Project

Meeting Dates & Locations: Nov. 18 Durham Station 11am – 2pm 515 Pettigrew St. | Durham, 27701 Nov. 18 DTH/HENRY GARGAN UNC Friday Center Senior forward Loren Shealy and the Tar Heels will head to the Final Four this weekend after a 3-0 win against Duke Sunday. 4pm – 7pm FIELD HOCKEY: NORTH CAROLINA 3, DUKE 0 100 Friday Center Dr. | Chapel Hill, 27517 Nov. 19 Seniors find their ‘something’ Marriott/Spring Hill Suites at Patterson Place The field hockey “I think there is a special protectors of UNC’s “some- winning goal. 4pm – 7pm connection with this team, thing.” When certain people “It means the world,” said 5310 McFarland Rd. | Durham, 27707 team will face off in and I haven’t felt it yet being speak, Bozek said, you listen. Shealy, who has played in here,” said junior midfielder That’s UNC’s senior class. But all 96 of UNC’s games since the Final Four Friday. and forward Emma Bozek, when Duke called timeout 2011. “I’m glad we’ve got who buried a pair of two-on- with 13:44 left after Bozek’s another week of practice and Nov. 20 By Dylan Howlett ones in the second half for her first goal doubled UNC’s lead, some more fun ahead of us.” Hayti Heritage Center Senior Writer team-leading 14th and 15th it was an underclassman who What would fun look like? goals. “That’s not to say the piped up in the huddle. Do it Quashing the sting of three 4pm – 7pm No. That couldn’t have past two years weren’t great, for the seniors, the voice said. championship-game losses in 804 Old Fayetteville St. | Durham, 27701 been them. Parading at mid- because they were, but there They had already, in no small the last four years, plus last sea- field, looking little the part really is some special connec- part, done it for themselves. son’s penalty-strokes defeat to of a perennial national title tion going on now.” Abby Frey, a senior defend- eventual champion University All public meetings are held in ADA accessible facilities. contender. Screaming and “Absolutely,” said Coach er, didn’t lose a contested ball of Connecticut in the semifi- Any individual who requires special assistance in order high-fiving and hugging like a Karen Shelton, who will vie in the back, nor did she turn nals. Fun looks like winning it to participate in a public meeting is urged to contact club with little understanding in College Park, Md., for her down any opportunity to all, doing it for the seniors. Triangle Transit at 1-800-816-7817 at least one week prior of what it meant to be here, at seventh NCAA title. “There’s pickpocket a Duke forward. Or dancing in the middle to the first meeting to make such arrangements. Henry Stadium, in the NCAA a lot of trust on the team. I Samantha Travers, another of your home field. Because quarterfinals, securing its sev- think we all are having fun senior defender, quarterbacked when you know you’ve got Todas las reuniones públicas se llevan a cabo en enth trip to the final four in with the game. We enjoy each an immaculate late-game pass- “something,” whatever that las instalaciones de fácil acceso de ADA. Toda persona the last eight years. other’s company. It’s a nice ing scheme that helped UNC might be? That’s enough rea- que necesite ayuda especial para poder participar en una But yes. It was them. The bit of chemistry going on, and dissolve the clock. Dynamic son to whoop and holler. reunión pública, debe ponerse en contacto con Triangle Transit North Carolina field hockey everybody’s contributing. forward Charlotte Craddock, al 1-800-816-7817 con al menos una semana de anticipación team’s celebratory yelps rang “It’s been a joy to coach dealing with an ornery back, [email protected] antes de la primera reunión, para hacer este tipo de pedidos. out from the far sideline, this year.” pestered Duke’s defense with wrapping the raw November The joy, Shelton and Bozek urgent pressure. And Shealy, air in a euphoric embrace. It said, comes from the team’s playing in her 42nd and final Phi Mu celebrates wasn’t that the top-seeded senior class, the shepherds and home game, punched in the Phi Mu celebrated its Tar Heels’ emphatic 3-0 win 50th anniversary of being on Sunday afternoon against No. UNC’s campus this weekend. 9 Duke was extraordinary. games See pg. 3 for story. That couldn’t have explained it. Nor the looming chance to Where will you go? © 2014 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. avenge an overtime loss in the Level: 1 2 3 4 Community kitchen ACC semifinals to Syracuse, Design your own A lover of food hopes UNC’s opponent in next to bring her passion to Friday’s national semifinals. Complete the grid Rosemary Street this It was something more. SUMMER SUMMER PROJECTPROJECT ABROADABROAD so each row, column spring. See pg. 4 for story. Something impossible to and 3-by-3 box (in define with touch or words. bold borders) contains every digit 1 to 9. The Real Silent Sam Something, as significant as it is vague, that this storied field The Class of 1938 Fellowship Program Solution to The Real Silent Sam hockey program — seeking Friday’s puzzle Coalition held a protest its first championship in five Summer Project Abroad before the football game Saturday. See pg. 1 for story. Stampfer Ads v1_Sarna Ads 9/15/14 2:14 PM Page 1 years — has been missing. “There is a different feeling Information Session this year,” said senior forward Leslie Strohm leaving Loren Shealy, who banged Tuesday, Nov. 18 • 4:00pm The University’s long- home a loose ball with 3:50 left time General Counsel will in the first half to give UNC the Fed Ex Global Education Center • Rm 2008 leave in January. See pg. 1 lead. “I can’t really put my fin- ger on it. I don’t think anyone for story. can. But I think we all believe in each other, and we really rely Sophomores & Juniors: Learn how you can develop your own project proposal to apply for a fellowship of $5000* for Summer, 2015. on one another on and off the field. It’s just a great environ- Deadline Mon. Feb. 16, 2015 • OISSS.unc.edu BUY A COUCH • FIND A JOB • DITCH YOUR ROOMMATE ment to be in.” * Exact amount of the fellowship is subject to approval by the Class of 1938 Endowment Committee

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ACROSS predecessor 8 Actress Sorvino 38 Brownish-green eye 1 Physicist for whom a 50 Scotch __ 9 Sacred Egyptian beetle color speed-of-sound ratio is 51 Go-between 10 Male turkey 39 Blog update named 57 Performed without words 11 Rights org. 42 Scrolls source 5 Steamers in a pot 60 Mesozoic and Paleozoic 12 Son of Odin 44 “Pipe down!” 10 Post-WWII commerce 61 More pathetic, as an 13 Chrysler __ & Country 46 Spotted wildcat agreement acronym excuse 21 Nightmare street of film 48 Hightail it 14 Toast topping 63 Four-legged Oz visitor 23 Mah-jongg pieces 51 Million: Pref. 15 Lose one’s cool 64 No longer here 25 “Elephant Boy” actor 52 Golfer’s choice What is the Meaning of 16 Eight, in Tijuana 65 Pacific, for one 27 Blood bank participant 53 Unpleasantly moist 17 __ and rave 66 Russia’s __ Mountains 28 Washer phase 54 Medieval spiked club 18 Stars, in Latin 67 “Puppy Love” singer 29 Manager’s “Now!” 55 Prayer finish Bagels and Falafel? 19 What winds do Paul 30 Early computer data 56 “No ice, 20 Book spine info 68 Campground sights storage term please” 22 Acid indigestion, 69 War journalist Ernie 31 Be wild about 58 And others: Lat. ELI N. EVANS DISTINGUISHED LECTURE IN JEWISH STUDIES familiarly 32 Update, as a kitchen 59 Clinton’s 1996 opponent 24 Snigglers’ catch DOWN 33 Physically fit 62 BP checkers 26 Not feel well 1 Satirist Sahl 35 Israeli diplomat Abba SHAUL STAMPFER, professor at Hebrew University and author of 27 Serious play 2 Jai __ books on Eastern European Jewry including Families, Rabbis and Education 28 San Francisco transport 3 Stripe that equally and Lithuanian Yeshivas of the Nineteenth Century, will point out the history 33 Daring divides the road 34 Ottoman governors 4 Detective’s breakthrough and hidden symbolic meaning behind two classic modern Jewish foods: bagels, 36 Chip away at 5 Tax season VIP an iconic food of American Jewish cuisine, and falafel, which has a similar role 37 Prefix with lateral 6 Mascara target as an Israeli Jewish food. In his talk he will highlight the process of how bagels 38 Auto wheel covers 7 Start the poker pot 40 Fishing tool and falafels became a national food, which illuminates not only the history of 41 Henry or Jane food but also the societies who created the food. of “On Golden November 17, 2014 at 7:30 p.m. Pond” William and Ida Friday Center for Continuing Education 43 Kal Kan alternative Free and open to the public. No tickets or reservations required. No reserved seats. 44 0 45 Area where goods may be stored RUTH VON BERNUTH PETTIGREW HALL, SUITE 100 P: 919-962-1509 DIRECTOR CAMPUS BOX 3152 E: [email protected] without CHAPEL HILL, NC 27599-3152 W: JEWISHSTUDIES.UNC.EDU customs payments THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT CHAPEL HILL 47 Oozy stuff 49 NRC The Daily Tar Heel dailytarheel.com Monday, November 17, 2014 8 MORE COVERAGE DTH ONLINE: Head over to dailytarheel.com for more Follow our Twitter stories about the volleyball, women’s account for in-game analysis: @DTHSports basketball, field hockey, women’s soccer SportsMonday and men’s basketball teams’ performances.

MEN’S BASKETBALL: NORTH CAROLINA 103, ROBERT MORRIS 59 THE PAINT’S PERFECT MATCH

DTH/KENDALL BAGLEY Brice Johnson dribbles down the court for a coast-to-coast layup in UNC’s 103-59 win against Robert Morris Sunday. Johnson had 23 points and Kennedy Meeks had 21 against the Colonials. Brice Johnson and Kennedy Meeks lead UNC in points and rebounds By Aaron Dodson Meeks remembers a different game when noticed things really clicked between them. but when we’re in there we have to produce.” Senior Writer things began to gel between him and Johnson. After a 76-60 victory against North Carolina Coach Roy Williams may be considered “I wouldn’t say for me the Richmond game. Central in the opener Friday and a defeat of the matchmaker of the relationship. He had a In a weird kind of way, it’s like asking a I played bad that game,” Meeks says. “For him, Robert Morris Sunday, Johnson and Meeks find specific plan of attack to bring them together, couple when they fell in love. I think absolutely the Richmond game. That’s themselves as UNC’s top two leading scorers focusing on each player individually first. Each person has a different story. The when when we really realized that he could have the and rebounders — after just two games as full- Williams called for Johnson, who came to is not really when. ability to take over a game. time starters together in UNC’s frontcourt. UNC in 2012 weighing 187 pounds, to put on So, when did Brice Johnson and Kennedy “I think the Louisville game. The Sunday against the Colonials, Johnson the pounds to be a force inside. Now, Johnson Meeks first notice things click between the Louisville game. I think that’s when we scored 23 points and grabbed eight rebounds weighs 228. two of them as a tandem in the North Carolina really started clicking.” on a career-high 10 field goals. Meeks pieced Williams encouraged Meeks, who came to men’s basketball team’s frontcourt? Louisville, Nov. 24, 2013: Johnson and together a 21-point, 12-rebound night for his UNC in 2013 weighing more than 300 pounds, “Probably the Richmond game,” Johnson Meeks each put up 13 points, helping UNC third career double-double. to slim down to be more effective on both sides said after UNC’s 103-59 victory against Robert upset then No. 3 Louisville and win the Hall Johnson is averaging a team-high 17.5 of the floor. Now, Meeks weighs 270. Morris Sunday. “He didn’t play too well of a of Fame Tipoff Tournament. It was chemistry points and eight rebounds, while Meeks is Together, for Williams, they’d be the inside game, but he still did his job.” in the making. right behind him with 15.5 points a game and presence the team needs. Two games into this Oh, Meeks knows. That game, Nov. 23, Down the road, maybe deep into this sea- a team-high 10.5 rebounds. season, he’s reaping the benefits of the rela- 2013, the then-freshman center had just one son, Johnson and Meeks’ stories might change. “It’s something we talk about all the time — tionship he’s built but still sees room to grow. point on 0-for-2 shooting. Johnson: 24 points Maybe they’ll look back to the first two games just tryna be the best we can be for this team,” on 8-for-15 shooting. of the 2014-15 season as a time when they Meeks says. “We understand it’s not just us, SEE BASKETBALL, PAGE 7

WOMEN’S SOCCER: NORTH CAROLINA 2, SOUTH DAKOTA STATE 0 WOMEN’S: THIRD PLACE, MEN’S: THIRD PLACE Tar Heels win 33rd straight Both cross country Tournament opener teams make history For the first time The men are going for the The women’s soccer team second straight year, and the ever, both teams will women haven’t gone since 2010. defeated South Dakota Both teams placed third at compete at nationals. the regional meet, which was not State 2-0 Friday night. enough to get the automatic bids By Danielle Herman granted to the top-two teams from By Chris Haney Senior Writer each region, but the points they Staff Writer accrued throughout the season got Senior Annie LeHardy crossed them to nationals on at-large bids. The North Carolina women’s soc- the finish line first, with another “To be honest, we kind of knew cer team has not only qualified for runner right on her tail — and that we were pretty much going all 33 NCAA Tournaments ever held more unusually, covered in blood. to nationals unless we had a real- — the only university to hold that After she was spiked early in ly, really bad race,” LeHardy said. honor — but it has reached at least the race by another runner’s shoe And a bad race is far from what the round of 16 in every previous at the NCAA Southeast Regional they had. Following LeHardy were tournament. Cross Country meet Friday in seniors Lianne Farber and Karley And with Friday’s victory — a 2-0 Louisville, Ky., LeHardy stayed Rempel, who placed 8th and 24th, win over the South Dakota State with the leaders throughout, mak- to also win all-region honors. Jackrabbits — No. 6 UNC has a ing her move near the end as she Not far behind were two true chance to continue that record for the slowly strung out the lead pack. freshmen, Hannah Christen and 33rd straight year after clinching a With 300 meters left, she out- Caroline Alcorta, rounding out second round berth. kicked the William & Mary run- the top five for the Tar Heels. The Tar Heels controlled the first ner-up, beating her by a second. “I think the freshmen are half of the game with their furious DTH/KATIE WILLIAMS “By the time I saw her at the probably — we’ve got the great- pace and movement, both on and Junior forward Paige Nielsen works through traffic in UNC’s 2-0 win over South finish, she had a lot of blood est freshmen team in the nation, off the ball. Their 11 first-half shots Dakota State Friday. The Tar Heels have never lost before the round of 16. on her — on her lower body I’m confident,” LeHardy said. to South Dakota State’s zero led to and both legs,” Coach Mark On the men’s side, the team a comfortable two-goal lead at the Sophomore midfielder Maya Worth “I think it affected our touches,” VanAlstyne said. “She was really nabbed the 30th out of 31 at- break. got to it first with a one-touch low Nielsen said. “We weren’t the (most tough, she didn’t let it affect her large bids for nationals. “We knew they were going to be cross sent back into goal that found crisp) team out there tonight but you and she did what she had set a “It was pretty nerve wracking,” incredibly athletic, very attack orient- a wide-open junior forward Paige still have to find a way to win, no mat- long time ago as a goal.” said senior Ryan Walling, who ed,” South Dakota State coach Lang Nielsen for the easy tap in, and the ter the conditions. You just have to be LeHardy’s guts are indicative finished first for UNC and 9th Wedemeyer said. “They’ve got so 2-0 lead. prepared for it.” of all that the North Carolina overall. “We weren’t too far out much talent, we were a little bit ner- But as darkness fell on Fetzer Field Although UNC built on its shot men and women’s cross country of one of the automatic qualify- vous, a little bit anxious coming in.” around halftime and the temperature total in the second half, ending teams have accomplished this ing spots, so we were hoping that UNC struck first in the 16th continued to drop well into the 30s, with a 19-2 shot differential, the season, and it’s not over yet. what we had done in the season minute with a superb buildup and the Tar Heels looked complacent as Tar Heels couldn’t add to their lead UNC runners believe they are in would be enough to qualify.” individual run by sophomore for- they rode out their 2-0 lead in the behind an improved SDSU second- the makings of a new era. The men returned five of the ward Amber Munerlyn. A long pass second half. half performance. For the first time in program runners from nationals last year, from UNC’s defensive half found “Not particularly proud of the Dorrance might not have been history, both the men and women’s and the top five runners finished sophomore forward Emily Bruder way we played but at this juncture, overly excited about his team’s effort teams are headed to the NCAA within 30 seconds of each other. and two SDSU defenders fighting advancement is the priority,” said in its first round victory but knows Cross Country Championships in Both teams are excited but for possession on the left side as the Coach Anson Dorrance of his team’s the win can put the team in position Terre Haute, Ind., simultaneously. always knew they could get to Tar Heels attacked. Bruder left the first-round performance. “In the sec- to achieve its ultimate goal. “First and foremost, it’s an this point, and they want more. ball for a streaking Munerlyn, who ond half, (SDSU) dug in and played “We have a good season going,” honor considering all of the tra- “Not only do we want both juked between the two defenders and very hard and determined. To their Dorrance said. “And now, based on dition in our sports programs, teams getting there every year, calmly slotted home into the bottom credit, we couldn’t get any more sepa- how far we go (in the 2014 NCAA but second, I feel like this was we want both teams contending left corner to go up by one. ration from them.” Tournament), we can turn this good our goal when we arrived, and as for national champs every year,” Just a few minutes before halftime, Nielsen, who scored the game’s sec- season into a great one.” a team it’s been our goal all year,” VanAlstyne said. “So this was a UNC doubled its lead. A deflected ond goal, admitted the cold weather “So that’s the goal now.” VanAlstyne said. “So I under- big and necessary step.” UNC shot veered to the right corner did take its toll but wouldn’t leave stand it’s a first, but we truly feel of the pitch, near the goalie box. room for any excuses. [email protected] this is where Carolina should be.” [email protected]