HEELS on to the NEXT ONE After ACC Tournament Loss, UNC Will Begin NCAA Play Thursday by Grace Raynor Sports Editor

Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893

Volume 123, Issue 11 dailytarheel.com Monday, March 16, 2015

MEN’S BASKETBALL: NOTRE DAME 90, NORTH CAROLINA 82 HEELS ON TO THE NEXT ONE After ACC Tournament loss, UNC will begin NCAA play Thursday By Grace Raynor Sports Editor

The waiting game is over. The Tar Heels are headed to Florida. On Sunday night, as they gathered at Coach Roy Williams’ house to watch and celebrate Selection Sunday, the members of the No. 19 North Carolina men’s basketball team learned they would be headed to Jacksonville, Fla., as a No. 4 seed in the NCAA Tournament. UNC will take on No. 13 Harvard on Thursday. With a win, the Tar Heels would then play Saturday against either Arkansas or Wofford. “Two things get me a little excited about this year’s team heading into the NCAA Tournament,” said Williams in a statement after the announcement. “One, we are getting healthier, which always makes it easier. And the other thing is we gained something during the ACC Tournament. I think at times DTH/KATIE WILLIAMS North Carolina head coach Roy Williams shouts during the ACC Championship game against Notre Dame on Saturday. The Tar Heels fell 90-82 to the Irish. SEE ACC TOURNAMENT, PAGE 6 Professors 9 new nominees seek BOG posts This week,16 new Board Ed Broyhill Pearl Burris-Floyd C. Philip Byers unite to of Governors members Ed Broyhill is Pearl Burris- C. Philip a businessman Floyd, a UNC-CH Byers is execu- will be selected. from Winston- alumna, works for tive director of Salem. He’s the Greensboro the Challenge support By Sarah Brown a registered Partnership. Foundation, State & National Editor Republican who She’s a registered an education has been a trustee Republican and nonprofit. He’s The UNC-system Board of at Winston-Salem former N.C. a registered athlete pay Governors is the governing body of State University. House member. Republican. North Carolina’s 16 public university campuses and the N.C. Walter Davenport Christopher Derrick Matthew-Todd Johnson The professors signed a School of Science and Mathematics. The board Walter Christopher Matthew-Todd Johnson is an statement to compensate elects the system’s presi- Davenport is a Derrick is an insurance agent from Monroe. dent and oversees tuition and fee retired Raleigh attorney from He is a registered Republican. He college athletes. levels, approves campus budgets and accountant. Lake Junaluska. was nominated for the Board of makes various policy decisions, such He’s a registered He’s a graduate Governors spot by N.C. Rep. Mark By Joe Martin as a recent move to eliminate three Democrat who of UNC School Brody, a Republican represent- Staff Writer academic centers in the system. served on the of Law and is ing District 55 who is also from To Richard Southall, the academic There are 32 voting members BOG from 2009 a registered Monroe. The Daily Tar Heel was scandal at UNC is a reflection of elected every other year by the N.C. to 2013. Republican. unable to find a photo of Johnson. what happens when student-athletes General Assembly to four-year terms. are not compensated. The current board, appointed by a Joe Knott Alex Mitchell Dwight Perry “If the players are overwhelmed by Republican-controlled legislature, their work requirements — their job, includes 29 registered Republicans Joe Knott is Alex Mitchell Dwight Perry playing basketball or playing football and two registered Democrats. an attorney from is president is an ophthal- — there’s only so many hours in a Sixteen new board members Raleigh. He’s a of Southern mologist from day,” he said. will be selected this week — eight UNC-CH gradu- Durham Durham. He’s He said NCAA violations mostly by the N.C. House and eight by ate and a regis- Development. A a registered occur in revenue sports the N.C. Senate. The House nomi- tered Republican graduate of N.C. Democrat and because universities ask nated six members for reappoint- who ran for N.C. State University, is a trustee of athletes to work a full-time ment and named the following Attorney General he’s registered as N.C. Central job, and players are more new nominees. in 2004. unaffiliated. University. motivated by their athletic requirements than their academic ones. A group of professors from universities across the country signed a statement Thursday supporting a UNC gives $3M loan to Northside group looking to help college athletes Today in revenue sports receive compensa- DTH ONLINE: Visit “Because we’re only as tion and be categorized as employ- The money will be used dailytarheel.com to view a ees of the university. The College to help return property more detailed timeline of strong as the communi- Athletes Rights and Empowerment Northside history. Faculty Coalition was co-founded to longtime residents. ties that we live with by Richard Southall, a former UNC standing on the shoulders of those and in and work with,” professor and current director of the who paved the way for us.” By Claire Nielsen Carol Folt, College Sport Research Institute at Assistant City Editor Historically, the Northside the University of South Carolina. neighborhood was the largest black UNC chancellor Southall said CARE-FC will work to The University is providing a $3 community in Chapel Hill. But in develop relationships with other stu- million no-interest loan to help with the 10 years after 2000, the black limiting the occupancy of single- dent-athlete advocacy groups, educate the acquisition and resale of proper- population decreased by almost 25 family homes to four unrelated DEFEATED BY DUKE policymakers about the college sports ties in the historically black, low- percent to fewer than 700 people. people living together and limiting The men’s basketball team lost industry and oppose efforts that take income Northside neighborhood, But during the past few decades, parking for these homes to only 77-84 to Duke on March 7 in the away fundamental rights from players. which has largely become home to the black population and number four cars in designated areas. According to Southall, college ath- college students in rental homes. of homeowners in the neighbor- The town also created a con- Dean E. Smith Center in Chapel letes in revenue sports — football and The Self-Help Credit Union, a hood have declined, while the col- servation district around the area, Hill. Head to dailytarheel.com men’s basketball — are treated as a nonprofit credit union located in lege-age population has increased which limited the size of new separate class of citizens and deserve Durham, and the Jackson Center as the demand for student rentals homes and prohibited the con- to see the full photo gallery. the ability to negotiate their compen- will also be collaborating with the has risen. struction of most types of duplex- sation because of the large amount of town and University to manage the “Because students are interested es. The conservation district was money they bring into universities. investment. in living in these neighborhoods, created in 2004 and amended in SUNSHINE WEEK “We’re perfectly okay compensating landlords have been able to rent 2012 after Chapel Hill town staff Self-Help will buy properties and Celebrated nationally, Sunshine the players — those in power simply then sell them to residents and orga- their properties for far more than noticed an uptick in new building want to decide the compensation,” nizations who have the best interests any family could afford. Houses permits issued in the Northside Week promotes transparent gov- Southall said. “What I would love to see of the neighborhood in mind. that are available for purchase are neighborhood — the number ernment and freedom is an athletic administrator or coach “It is an opportunity for our often bought by investors and re- went from two issued in 1997 to say, ‘I am not going to negotiate or have community to be what it is purposed as rentals,” said Chapel 16 issued in 1998. of information. Using any ability to negotiate my compensa- intended to be: a community of Hill Mayor Mark Kleinschmidt. Although the regulations and this sunshine symbol, tion. I’ll just take an education.’” life, of vitality, of family, of coming The town has implemented a policies have been steps in the right The Daily Tar Heel has marked ev- Brian Shannon, a law professor at together,” lifelong Northside resi- number of policies over the past dent Kathy Atwater said. “It has decade to slow the influx of renters ery article that uses information SEE ATHLETES, PAGE 6 been a long, long, long fight. I am into the neighborhood, including SEE NORTHSIDE, PAGE 6 obtained from public records.

Let the people know the facts, and the country will be safe. ABRAHAM LINCOLN 2 Monday, March 16, 2015 News The Daily Tar Heel

DAILY SENIOR SEND-OFF The Daily Tar Heel DOSE www.dailytarheel.com Established 1893 Easy there, Tiger 122 years of editorial freedom JENNY SURANE From staff and wire reports EDITOR-IN-CHIEF [email protected] hat do you do when you are insanely famous and want to KATIE REILLY open a successful restaurant? (Asking for a friend here.) MANAGING EDITOR Name it after yourself, of course. What’s a better brand [email protected] JORDAN NASH than your own name? Well, one famous athlete is having FRONT PAGE NEWS EDITOR toW jump through some hoops to do just that. Tiger Woods is planning on [email protected] opening a restaurant in Florida, but the developer of the restaurant says he MCKENZIE COEY PRODUCTION DIRECTOR won’t be able to call it “Tiger Woods.” That’s because Nike has the rights to [email protected] his full name. Ah, yet another casualty of being insanely famous. Welcome BRADLEY SAACKS UNIVERSITY EDITOR to Corporate America. The golfer can’t use his own name without approval [email protected] from Nike. The developer even had to get approval to use Tiger Woods’ HOLLY WEST CITY EDITOR name in a press release. Seems like something that could result in a bit of an [email protected] identity crisis. Then again, we’re talking about a man with a very healthy ego. SARAH BROWN STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR NOTED. Nothing says true love like a goat, QUOTED. “17.” — An Indian groom’s [email protected] GRACE RAYNOR right? Three teenagers in Georgia are being answer to the equation 15 + 6, which his DTH/CHRIS GRIFFIN tried for stealing a goat all in the name of bride asked him to solve on their wedding SPORTS EDITOR [email protected] love. One of the teenagers wanted the goat day. Unfortunately, the wrong answer cost enior men’s basketball players (from left) so he could ask a girl, “Would you goat to him his marriage as she refused to marry Luke Davis, Sasha Seymore, Desmond Hubert GABRIELLA CIRELLI prom with me?” Bonus points for the pun. him, accusing him of illiteracy. ARTS & CULTURE EDITOR S and Jackson Simmons played their last [email protected] regular-season game on March 7. The Tar Heels lost TYLER VAHAN CORRECTIONS DESIGN & GRAPHICS EDITOR 77-84 to the Duke Blue Devils in Chapel Hill. [email protected] Due to a reporting error, the March 6 pg. 5 story “Study: e-cigarettes easy for minors in NC” mis- KATIE WILLIAMS VISUAL EDITOR quoted researcher Rebecca Williams, who said she is doing research that gives the government the [email protected] empirical evidence it needs to guide regulations. Williams said that while seven vendors around the POLICE LOG world claimed to use age verification techniques that could potentially comply with North Carolina’s AARON DODSON, age verification law, only one actually did. ALISON KRUG • Someone broke into and the 1000 block of COPY CO-EDITORS The Daily Tar Heel apologizes for the errors. stole from a residence on the Smith Level Road [email protected] 400 block of N. Elliott Road between 7:30 PAIGE LADISIC • The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as the error is discovered. between 11 a.m. and 5:15 p.m. p.m. Wednesday ONLINE EDITOR • Editorial corrections will be printed on this page. Errors committed on the Opinion Page have corrections Tuesday, according to Chapel and 8:26 a.m. Thursday, [email protected] printed on that page. Corrections also are noted in the online versions of our stories. Hill police reports. according to Carrboro police AMANDA ALBRIGHT • Contact Managing Editor Katie Reilly at [email protected] with issues about this policy. The person broke in reports. INVESTIGATIONS LEADER [email protected] Like us at facebook.com/dailytarheel Follow us on Twitter @dailytarheel through the back door and The person broke in stole jewelry, computer soft- through a window and stole MARY BURKE INVESTIGATIONS ART DIRECTOR ware, antiques and other a wooden box containing [email protected] valuables worth a total of the ashes of the resident’s $2,900, the report states. deceased pet, the report states. TIPS • Someone was caught • Someone reported the maintaining a dwelling for unauthorized use of their Contact Managing Editor controlled substances — credit card to purchase pizza Katie Reilly at [email protected] including marijuana, cocaine on the 600 block of Jones with tips, suggestions or and MDMA — and pos- Ferry Road at 2:10 p.m. corrections. sessing a stolen firearm and Wednesday, according to a firearm with an altered Carrboro police reports. Mail and Office: 151 E. Rosemary St. $"30-*/"Ź4 serial number on the 100 Chapel Hill, NC 27514 block of BPW Club Road at Jenny Surane, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086 • Someone committed Advertising & Business, 962-1163 6 p.m. Tuesday, according to armed robbery at gunpoint News, Features, Sports, 962-0245 Carrboro police reports. at the Red Roof Inn at 5623 Distribution, 962-4115 The person also distributed Chapel Hill Blvd. at 7:49 One copy per person; additional copies may be purchased narcotics within 1,000 feet of p.m. Wednesday, accord- at The Daily Tar Heel for $0.25 each. a school, the report states. ing to Chapel Hill police Please report suspicious activity at reports. our distribution racks by emailing Finest • Someone broke into and The person stole $220 in [email protected] $BSPMJOBT'JOFTUJTBMMBCPVU[QWTHCXQTKVGU © 2015 DTH Media Corp. stole from a residence on cash, the report states. All rights reserved 4PTIPXTPNFMPWFBOEUFMMVTXIPTUIFCFTU Open letter to Iran How it works: picks at open wounds

7PUJOHJTPQFOVOUJM of the political system. at the expense of The letter from The senators emphasize America’s credibility Republicans inspired the distinction between and standing in the an executive agreement — world,” Earnest said /CTEJCVRO claims of treason. only approved by Obama in a press conference. and Iranian Ayatollah Ali A petition containing over By Corey Risinger Khamenei — and a ratified 290,000 signatures has been Staff Writer treaty that requires the sup- submitted to the White House, 8FMMUBMMZUIFXJOOFSTBOE port of two-thirds of senators. calling for the 47 senators to U.S. Sens. Richard Burr and Executive agreements, the be tried for treason under the Thom Tillis of North Carolina senators contend, should not Logan Act — a law passed in were among a coalition of 47 be considered binding. 1799 that prohibits unauthor- GFBUVSFUIFNJOPVSURGEKCNKUUWG Republican senators to send a “The next president could ized citizens from correspond- controversial letter to Iranian revoke an executive agreement ing with foreign governments leaders in the midst of poten- with the stroke of a pen and to influence their disputes with tial nuclear negotiations. future Congresses could mod- the U.S. The Obama adminis- KPUKFGVJG&6*QP/CTEJ President Barack Obama’s ify the terms of the agreement tration is required to respond administration has been look- at any time,” the letter said. to the petition, as it crossed the ing to negotiate with Iran to Iranian Foreign Minister 100,000 signature threshold reduce its nuclear capability in Mohammad Javad Zarif within the 30-day period. exchange for reducing econom- responded to what he believes Stephen Vladeck, an "OE XFMMESBXQPGTCPFQOGPVTCPV ic sanctions on the country. to be a propaganda ploy by the American University law Burr said the letter was a Republican senators, mimick- professor, said in a blog post manifestation of concerns with ing the language of their letter. that the vagueness of the law XIPXJMMCFUIFMVDLZXJOOFS the progression of negotiations. “I wish to enlighten the puts up too many obstacles to “Like most members of authors that if the next admin- prosecute the U.S. senators, Congress, I have grave con- istration revokes any agree- even if it were determined they cerns with the deal that the ment with the stroke of a pen, were acting without authority. QHC8KUCECTF president is negotiating with as they boast, it will have sim- The last indictment under the Iran, a sponsor of international ply committed a blatant viola- Logan Act occurred in 1803. terrorism that has threatened tion of international law,” Zarif “Maybe it was impolitic, both the United States and said in a press release. undiplomatic, disrespectful or Israel,” he said in a statement. Josh Earnest, White House otherwise unseemly,” Jeremy “Signing the letter was an press secretary, said he worries Rabkin, a law professor at Vote here: expression of those concerns.” for the international percep- George Mason University The letter, spearheaded tion of such a partisan letter. said in an email. “But it was XXXEBJMZUBSIFFMDPNQBHFDBSPMJOBTƍOFTU by freshman U.S. Sen. Tom “America’s influence in the not binding anyone, not even Cotton of Arkansas, intends to world depends on its ability promising anyone to do any- explain the constitutional divi- to honor its commitments, thing in the future.” sions of the U.S. government, and this letter was a partisan “enriching” Iranian knowledge effort to score political points [email protected]

Intensive Outpatient Program (IOP) Specialized for the Treatment of Eating Disorders

919.908.9740 · [email protected] durham, nc · veritascollaborative.com The Daily Tar Heel News Monday, March 16, 2015 3 Resident GREENHOUSE GAME-CHANGE releases book The book by a Flyleaf employee is loosely based on the area. By Madison Flager Staff Writer

Most of the time, books come to Flyleaf Books ready for sale. The staff sees the final product, but not the arduous process of getting it bookshelf-ready. While Flyleaf bookseller Jeremy Hawkins was finishing up his first book, “The Last Days of Video,” the staff got a taste of both. Hawkins’ book has been in stores for a few weeks, with its official launch on Tuesday at Flyleaf. This is his first published novel and has been in the works for about six years since his time at UNC- Wilmington where he received an MFA in fiction. “The Last Days of Video” tells the story of three people working in a DTH FILE/KYLE HODGES video store Stephen Senter started as UNC’s greenhouse gas specialist in September. Senter gave an environmental talk, “The Road to 2050,” at the Campus Y in February. on the verge of going out of business UNC’s greenhouse specialist plans update to climate action in a town loosely By Olivia Bane carrier, and you have to turn it slow- When Senter took over the job in was initially started in based on the Staff Writer ly,” said Senter, the current green- September 2014, he said the position 2009 and a lot of what Chapel Hill- house gas specialist. “A big challenge had been vacant for nearly a year. we thought of in 2009 Carrboro Jeremy Hawkins, UNC’s designated greenhouse is coming in and expecting things “I hope that our current (green- didn’t work.” area. a bookseller at gas specialist is just one part of its to move more quickly than they do. house gas) emissions specialist To reach the University’s climate Hawkins Flyleaf Books, will push to become carbon neutral by UNC is 20 million-some-odd feet of will be able to manage the effort neutrality goal by 2050, Shea said said people officially launch the year 2050, and after some turn- building space. It’s no small feat to to update our climate action plan,” new, advanced measures might need from the his first published over, the position is now held by try to navigate and implement new Shea said. “There are many different to be taken. area will novel on Tuesday. Stephen Senter — the third person policies here.” areas we could pursue and we need “I’m 90 percent convinced that recognize to occupy the position since it was When the first specialist, Daniel to have a comprehensive look at how what’s going to get us there hasn’t the setting, down to the unique created in 2008. Arneman, was hired in 2008, he to reduce our emissions.” been studied yet, in terms of how businesses. “I think it’s important that some- faced the task of conducting UNC’s One of Senter’s primary goals is we use, purchase and distribute The video store, and much one have the responsibility to focus first carbon inventory to determine reassessing the climate action plan energy. Over the next five to 10 of the book, was inspired by full time on how we can reduce baseline greenhouse gas emissions. and implementing energy conserva- years, something drastic may hap- Hawkins’ 10 years working for our greenhouse gas emissions,” “What I tried to bring to the position measures, including updating pen that’ll really be a game chang- VisArt Video, a family-owned said Cindy Shea, director of UNC’s tion was a data-driven approach to the campus vehicle fleet, revising er. If not, we have a huge portfolio chain of video stores in Chapel Sustainability Office. these climate issues — a sense of UNC’s business travel policies and of resource options,” Senter said. Hill and Durham. The book is The first two greenhouse gas spe- whether or not you believe this pro- installing solar photovoltaic panels “Our uncertainty right now of set in 2007, when video rentals cialists left UNC to pursue other job cess is happening, here’s how we’ll in buildings on campus. how we’ll get to 2050 is our great - started being replaced by com- offers. The specialist is responsible measure it,” Arneman said. “When “The climate action plan is a est strength because we’re open to panies like Redbox and Netflix. for contributing to the University’s we put numbers on it, we don’t have living document,” Senter said. “No new options and doing whatever “It’s sort of my love letter to sustainability report and recording to argue about exactly what’s hap- matter where we are in the project we can do.” VisArt and to movies in gener- data on greenhouse gas emissions. pening anymore, but can just focus management stage, we’re going al,” Hawkins said of the book. “UNC is like a really big aircraft on making it better.” to be changing and updating it. It [email protected] He said the demise of the brick and mortar industry helped the plot finally come together. At UNC-W, Hawkins worked with Clyde Edgerton, a North Carolina writer. HeelMail changes Edgerton read five drafts of the book and helped Hawkins refine the plot. pose login challenges “He ended up with me at UNC-W — I as a professor, he as a student — and he asked UNC changed the ACCESSING HEELMAIL a lot of questions,” Edgerton login information for The HeelMail account changes said. “He listened really well presented login challenges for to advice about editing and 58,000 UNC accounts. some users. If that’s the case, in three years had come into a really fine thesis which has By Ashlen Renner follow these steps to log in: turned into his first novel.” Staff Writer • Clear the web browser’s “I’m proud of his work and cache and cookies and restart proud to be associated with it. Despite the respite from the browser. And to be a friend.” school, many students were While writing his novel, alarmed when they could not • When prompted to log in, Hawkins had to balance two log into their HeelMail accounts enter a username in the form other jobs: working at Flyleaf for several hours on March 8. [email protected] with a and running an editing website Tim McGuire, director of regular onyen password. called The Distillery. Hawkins DTH FILE PHOTO campus infrastructure services, said the support from Flyleaf Andrea Pino, right, is featured in “The Hunting Ground,” a documentary from January’s said the work done during the Call 919-962-HELP for help and its owner, Jamie Fiocco, Sundance Film Festival about the handling of sexual assault on college campuses. email outage paved the way • has been tremendous. for Information Technology “Jamie has been amazing, Services to introduce Microsoft be really helpful for not only giving me gainful OneDrive, a personal storage students.” employment and being really Sexual assault ﬁlm to debut service similar to Dropbox, Since the update, flexible with me for the small within the next year. McGuire said ITS book out I’m doing,” Hawkins it was able to showcase how “We’re trying to expand ser- has received 683 calls from stu- said. “They really promoted The documentary features a small idea of a few people vices that we’re offering beyond dents who needed help logging the crap out of my reading.” well-known UNC activists. became a much larger issue on email,” he said. “This is the first into their email accounts. Fiocco said she and the the national agenda. step in a whole slew of plans we “We’re working on 37,000 staff enjoyed the book and By Kelly Jasiura “They weren’t breaking a story, rather have for (Microsoft) Office 365.” active accounts, so in the grand have a close relationship with Senior Writer they were following it,” Pino said. But to make the future scheme of things, that’s a really Hawkins and his publisher. Alban Foulser, the former leader update possible, ITS had to good number,” McGuire said. The book is on display front A documentary released at Sundance of Project Dinah, said she hopes the change the login informa- “We would like it to be zero, and center, she said, and will Film Festival in January, “The Hunting documentary will get people to continue tion for about 58,000 UNC but it almost never is.” stay there as it’s currently Ground,” analyzes the handling of sexual talking about sexual assault because the accounts using Office 365. Comstock also addressed selling well. assault at more than 30 college campus- movie is connecting this issue with places The email outage lasted about 100 concerned students Watching Hawkins go es, including UNC. people love — their universities. about five hours for active on social media, directing some through the process of finish- The film’s Chapel Hill premiere will be “I guess since UNC is apparently users and eight hours for inac- to ITS technical support. ing the book, choosing a cover on Friday at the Chelsea Theatre. featured in the movie…I think it will tive users. ITS planned the “I think these problems were and working with his pub- The documentary, directed by Kirby kind of bring it closer to home for some outage for March 8 to avoid predicted in a small scale, but I lisher demonstrated how much Dick and produced by Amy Ziering, high- people and hopefully make people realize interfering with classes or the know several people who were authors go through to get a lights the efforts of sexual assault survi- that this is a problem here and at other UNC-Duke basketball game. taken off guard by the process,” book out, Fiocco said. vors and activists on college campuses schools,” she said. “We wanted to pick a day he said. “People kind of freaked “It’s fascinating, and it’s a to combat poor administrative handling Pino said many people who have viewed where the impact on student out when they couldn’t get reminder that authors are real- of and the general campus climate sur- the film believe it should be a mandatory users would be minimal,” said on to their email or figure out ly putting a little piece of them- rounding sexual assault. component of freshman orientations. Kate Hash, manager of ITS what the problem was.” selves out in public,” she said. Andrea Pino and Annie Clark, both “It definitely is the first in depth look communications. “The first Despite the errors that While the book is about UNC graduates who spread awareness at how systematic this problem is and Sunday of spring break seemed many students encountered, the decline of the video store, about the issue of sexual assault on cam- how widespread it is,” she said. like a smart choice.” Comstock said that having independent bookstores have pus, are featured in the film and helped “It shows how much there is left to do.” Brent Comstock, head of OneDrive in the future would been thriving in the last few the producers connect with other advo- Maddy Frumkin, co-chairwoman of student government’s technol- be a helpful service. years, according to data from cates and explain to them why the nuanc- Project Dinah, said while the film is a good ogy and web committee, said “Giving students access to a the American Booksellers es of this issue are so systematic. way to raise awareness and show survivors he and his team consented to storage space like that is really Association. Pino said the film makes a particular support, it could be triggering. the email update. cool, especially since a lot of Hawkins said he’s grate- impact because it features survivors. Frumkin said there is always room for “There are other universi- students use things like Dropbox ful to have been embraced Survivors were able to teach directors improvement in helping survivors and ties that use things like Google where unless you pay the pre- by the American Booksellers what it takes to come forward to report that it is important that they know they apps or Gmail, so they don’t mium amount, you have limited Association, which nominated and fight against sexual assault. are supported and have a voice. really understand why we use space,” he said. “I think having Hawkins for their “Indie Next” “Our role in the film is very much as “(We need to) continue to support stu- HeelMail,” he said. “I think any additional space where stu- list for April, and the indepen- advocates and activists,” said Pino. dents whether they choose to report their in some instances it’s kind of dents can store files on different dent booksellers’ community. Because the directors began formulat- experiences formally or not.” archaic. But I think the new devices is really important.” ing their ideas for the film when Pino and updates and going toward a [email protected] Clark started to come into the spotlight, [email protected] more cloud-based system will [email protected] 4 Monday, March 16, 2015 The Daily Tar Heel The Daily Tar Heel Monday, March 16, 2015 5

Midwest Region East Region

1 Kentucky 2015 NCAA 1 Villanova 16 Manhattan/Hampton Men’s Basketball 16 Lafayette 8 Cincinnati Tournament 8 N.C. State 9 Purdue 9 LSU

5 West Virginia 5 Northern Iowa

12 Buffalo 12 Wyoming

4 Maryland 4 Louisville

13 Valparaiso 13 UC Irvine Cleveland, Ohio Syracuse, N.Y. March 26 March 26 6 Butler 6 Providence

11 Texas 11 Boise State/Dayton

3 Notre Dame 3 Oklahoma

14 Northeastern 14 Albany

7 Wichita State 7 Michigan State

10 Indiana 10 Georgia

2 Kansas 2 Virginia

15 New Mexico State 15 Belmont

West Region South Region Indianapolis 1 Wisconsin April 4 1 Duke

16 Coastal Carolina 16 UNF/Robert Morris

8 Oregon 8 San Diego State

9 Oklahoma State 9 St. John’s

5 Arkansas 5 Utah THE BEST 12 Wofford 12 SF Austin 4 North Carolina 4 Georgetown

13 Harvard 13 Eastern Washington TEX MEX Los Angeles Houston, Texas March 26 March 26 6 Xavier 6 SMU AROUND! 11 BYU/Ole Miss 11 UCLA

3 Baylor 3 Iowa State

14 Georgia State 14 UAB CHAPEL HILL’S

7 VCU 7 Iowa FAVORITE BRICK OVEN

10 Ohio State 10 Davidson (the best soft taco...PERIOD.) PIZZA!

120 EASTMAIN STREET • CARRBORO, NC • 919.929.4669 2 Arizona 2 Gonzaga armadillogrill.com 15 Texas Southern 15 North Dakota State

Stratford Hills inBRIEF REASONS [QWUJQWNFEJQQUG and Stratford CITY BRIEFS Apartments Town asks residents to UWOOGTECORU apply to police academy 348-327 FDPSVIRU The Chapel Hill Police [VMXMRKPIEHIVWLMT XVEMRIH TVSJIWWMSREP Department will host its 78)1TVIGSPPIKI Citizens Police Academy from WXEJJ GRADES April 8 through April 11. Residents will have the chance to see how the depart- RS XIEGLIV WXYHIRX ment operates from an ETTPMGEXMSR insider perspective. Activities VIUYMVIH JYREGXMZMXMIWJSVVIWMHIRXMEPGEQTIVWEJXIVGEQTLSYVW LBP. 23(1 WQEPPGPEWWIW at the academy will include (QUROOPHQW discussions about the use of force, the capabilities of the The classy department’s special emer- gency response team and move to make. demonstrations by the police GLIGO 348-327 H WS department’s canine program. YR J 6IWMHIRXMEP (YOI S E P V P Participants must be 16 K 9RMZIVWMX] W O X 'SQQYXIV

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onship, eventually fell to the ACC TOURNAMENT Irish 90-82. But it was the “Are they perfect? No. Not by any means. But NORTHSIDE ATHLETES FROM PAGE 1 journey to the champion- they’ve really given a lot here.” FROM PAGE 1 FROM PAGE 1 we played very, very well. We ship game — rather than its direction, Kleinschmidt said Texas Tech University who is Roy Williams, showed some toughness.” result — Saturday that gives more effort is needed to make the school’s Faculty Athletics Indeed they did. the Tar Heels a reason to be North Carolina men’s basketball coach them all work together. Representative to the NCAA, The Tar Heels, a No. confident as they prepare for UNC Chancellor Carol Folt said while athletics are a 5 seed in the conference Thursday’s matchup against When Louisville pulled Harvard lightly. spoke about how important major part of a student-ath- tournament, played four Harvard. within one point, UNC Sharing the conference it is that the University is lete’s campus experience, they games in a four-day span, The team that once surged to win by 10. When title with Yale, Harvard (22-7, involved in the initiative. are also going to school to try slowly chipping away until struggled earlier in the year the third best team in the 11-3 Ivy League) recorded its “The truth is that UNC- to earn a degree. they reached the champion- to close out games closed nation rallied from double fifth straight title. This will Chapel Hill not only wants to He doesn’t think ath- ship game against Notre out three in a row during the digits to make it close, the be Harvard’s fourth straight be a part of this initiative, it letes should be considered Dame on Saturday night in ACC Tournament: Boston Tar Heels maintained their appearance in the NCAA must be a part of this initia- employees. Greensboro. College on Wednesday, No. 14 composure. Tournament. tive. Because we’re only as “I think that it would turn UNC, on a quest toward Louisville on Thursday, and Brice Johnson knows this. The school boasts one strong as the communities collegiate athletics into some- its 18th conference champi- No. 3 Virginia on Friday. “People probably counted of the nation’s best scoring that we live with and in and thing more akin to another us out at the beginning of defenses. Harvard ranks work with,” she said. level of professional sports, the tournament. They didn’t 12th in the nation in points Folt said she thinks it is and that’s not what they’re think we’d make it this far,” allowed and has the confer- essential for students who about. It’s about education as he said. “People were prob- ence defensive player of the live in Northside to under- well as athletics,” he said. ably looking past us when year on its team. stand the historical signifi- In a written statement, Louisville was up 10, and they “I really, really enjoy and cance of the neighborhood. Meghan Durham, a spokes- said, ‘Louisville is probably like (Harvard head coach) “I believe that we can do a woman for the NCAA, said going to beat them.’ But we Tommy Amaker. We compet- lot of good by helping people the NCAA strongly believes showed toughness.” ed against him when he was understand that,” she said. that student-athletes are not 70-60. at Duke and I was an assis- Esphur Foster, a lifelong university employees. She “And (Saturday) people tant here,” Williams said. resident of Northside, has believes scholarships help probably looked past us just “I talk to Tommy on the lived with her family on student-athletes receive edu- because it’s Virginia. They’re road all the time. I think he’s Cotton Street for 74 years. cations that benefit them long the No. 3 team in the coun- a marvelous person. He’s She said she would like to after their playing days. try. And we showed a lot of done a really nice job there. see the community return to “We want student-athletes toughness.” Our team will be focused on its roots. — most of whom will never 71-67. Harvard. We won’t be looking “If I were asked the one make it to the professional Now UNC will have to past them.” thing I would want for this leagues — focused on what channel that toughness and The other things Williams world, it would be that this matters most, namely finding composure into one more and the Tar Heels won’t look neighborhood could once success in the classroom, on stretch, the most critical past: heart. again become a place where the field and in life,” she said. run of the year that ends in “You can’t really say that families with young children Jonathan Weiler, director either heartbreak or jubila- the five guys on the court could experience this commu- of undergraduate studies for tion. didn’t want to win (the ACC nity,” she said. UNC’s department of global Harvard is coming off Tournament),” junior guard “I miss the sounds of chil- studies, was one of 25 profes- of an emotional win over Marcus Paige said. dren, cats and dogs.” sors who signed the coalition’s Yale in the Ivy League “These guys played their Atwater said she is glad statement. He said he did so Conference Tournament tails off,” Williams followed. the town, the University and because he believes college that secured its tournament “Are they perfect? No. Not by Northside residents were all athletes, including those at berth. But the Crimson’s any means. But they’ve really working together to make the UNC, are treated unfairly. most glaring loss of the year given a lot here.” initiative successful. “I support the basic idea that certainly came at the hands And now it’s time to give “In the Book of Acts, it athletes in the profit sports, at of Virginia in December, a more. talks about the church coming UNC and elsewhere, in bas- 76-27 thrashing. together and everybody hav- ketball and football, are funda- Still, Williams isn’t taking [email protected] ing all things in common,” she mentally being exploited in the said. “What we’re doing here sense that they’re getting far today — town, University, com- less than they should for their munity — is coming together, efforts, given how much money so that everybody will have all they are making for their uni- ADRENALINE things in common.” versities,” Weiler said. RUSH! [email protected] [email protected]

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More information at summer.unc.edu Follow @UNCSummerSchool campuscooks | campuscooks.com | 847.297.6439 The Daily Tar Heel Opinion Monday, March 16, 2015 7

Established 1893, 122 years of editorial freedom QUOTE OF THE DAY “What I would love to see is an athletic EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS JENNY SURANE EDITOR, 962-4086 OR [email protected] administrator or coach say … ‘I’ll just take an HENRY GARGAN OPINION EDITOR, [email protected] BAILEY BARGER PETER VOGEL KERN WILLIAMS SAM SCHAEFER ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR BRIAN VAUGHN KIM HOANG COLIN KANTOR education.’” TREY FLOWERS DINESH MCCOY Richard Southall, on the importance of paying student-athletes

EDITORIAL CARTOON By Jamal Rogers, [email protected] FEATURED ONLINE READER COMMENT “This was a long running systematic failure in the athletics, academic and administra- Corey Buhay tion areas.” Misadventures of a Naturalist Senior environmental science major Outside Looking In, on UNC’s ongoing athletic-academic scandal from Atlanta. Email: [email protected] has represented oil and LETTERS TO natural gas producers for THE EDITOR more than 80 years, would Celebrate think that any divestment Boxill’s departure far from fossil fuels would be from honorable harmful. And yes, maybe coal divestment does little, TO THE EDITOR: increase risk. But by how In an astonishingly self- much? serving statement, Jan The Aperio Group, an irrational Boxill, former chairwoman SEC-registered investment of the faculty, says, “I’ve advisor (not an industry given 30 years of honor and front-group), found that things commitment,” presumably screening the top 15 coal to UNC. companies from a typi- t just so happened that She came to UNC in cal investment portfolio the Pi Day of the century EDITORIAL 1988 when her husband would result in a 0.0006 Ioccurred over spring break: was recruited for a profes- percent increase in abso- March 14, 2015, or 3/14/15 — sorship in the Department lute investment risk — the first five digits of pi. of Philosophy. essentially a statistical The night before this little- Essential privacy She was appointed rounding error. celebrated holiday, 10 hikers as “Learning Skills And returns? An invest- pushed through waning sun- Coordinator” in the Student ment manager, Impax light and spitting sleet to an UNC must guard the case, the univer- this option Athlete Development Asset Management Group, Appalachian Trail shelter. Its sity abused a loophole in unacceptable. Center along with what found that excluding all silhouette emerging through the against a grave FERPA by handing over Students often looks like a courtesy fossil fuel companies over gray trees was the second most the student’s records from cannot afford appointment as a lecturer the last seven years would beautiful thing I have ever seen. FERPA loophole. the counseling center to other services and cannot in philosophy. actually have a small posi- The first most beautiful he Family the university’s general put their mental health She continued her tive return effect. It seems thing was the stack of miracu- Educational Rights counsel without consent. problems on hold until the association with athletics that the financial conse- lously dry firewood next to T and Privacy Act is According to analy- federal bureaucracy closes until her removal with the quences of divestment are an actual stone fireplace in often abused as a shield sis by Katie Rose Guest the loophole. issuance of the Wainstein not so certain. the three-sided shelter. We against public scrutiny, but Pryal, a columnist for UNC’s Office of Report last October. She What is certain are the shouted and high-fived and set the law has an essential The Chronicle of Higher University Counsel must also (ironically) taught a risks of climate change and to cooking dinner in assorted philosophy course on ethics the decreasing environmen- pots and pans, half of which role in protecting student Education and a former adopt policy to assure of sports and was direc- tal returns of fossil fuels. still had oatmeal burned to the privacy. Unfortunately, UNC law professor, what students their right to con- tor of the Parr Center for If Stanford, University bottom from breakfast. that usefulness does not Oregon did was legal under fidential counseling will go Ethics since 2006. of Maine, the Rockefeller Soon a fire leapt up from the adequately extend to pro- FERPA, though it consti- uninfringed while the fed- How someone with Brothers Fund, Brevard kindling, and wet socks were tecting counselor-patient tuted a clear violation of the eral law remains imperfect. such a meager academic College and even Natalie set to steaming on the hearth. confidentiality. spirit of the law. Students must have record could be nominat- Portman think that there Ten hikers, 10 spoons and 10 A student at the Pryal recommends that access to counseling ser- ed as chairwoman of the is enough evidence to bowls of rice and beans and University of Oregon filed students cease any use vices they can trust totally faculty, only the insiders divest, UNC should con- noodles huddled around the a Title IX suit against the of university-supplied — if they cannot, the on the Faculty Council can sider it as well. fire. Someone passed around university for its handling counseling. integrity of UNC’s coun- say. It is not clear when a bar of chocolate. I was so of her sexual assault case. The seriousness of men- seling services will be fun- her years of honor began, Tait Chandler happy I could have cried. though they certainly Senior In the course of tal health issues makes damentally undermined. The weather outside was still ended with the first of “114 Environmental studies poor, but we had something spe- enrollments of women’s cial to look forward to: The next basketball players in the Center cuts endanger day would be Pi Day. Though EDITORIAL paper classes between UNC system’s future we’d scarcely been farther 1999 and 2009.” away from the pastry we’d be The Wainstein Report TO THE EDITOR: celebrating, I fell asleep to the also says that the players I am a high school stu- sound of friends listing all the Ban sexual exploitation were encouraged to take dent, and I’m beginning my pies they could think of. Cherry, these classes by Boxill and college search. apple, strawberry rhubarb, key harassment. It includes tak- ers from firing that “Nyang’oro would not While looking recently lime … like pi itself, the list went North Carolina ing advantage of another individuals who consider a women’s bas- at the University of North on. And like the endless num- should criminalize person’s sexuality without are victims. ketball player’s request to Carolina at Chapel Hill, ber, our need to celebrate this consent, which is not A law should enroll in one of his paper I came across the recent neglected holiday was irrational. revenge porn. addressed under state law. not be recognized as the classes unless Boxill explic- closure of the three centers The next morning was gray itly supported her request.” he evolution of tech- This definition of exploi- only solution to a culture by the Board of Governors, with fog, and nothing was left In addition, The Daily Tar one of which is at UNC- tation covers revenge porn. that views sexual violence of the fire but cold ashes. But nology has made it Heel reported that there Chapel Hill. my friend and fellow hiker T easier and faster to If a recipient distributes as inevitable and victims were 160 independent On Feb. 27 the BOG Tait Chandler had written distribute “revenge porn,” media without consent of culpable of their experienc- studies courses of her own voted to close the Center down 100 digits of pi, and we which is media containing all parties involved, then es. Efforts must be made between 2004 and 2014. on Poverty, Work and gathered in a circle at 3/14/15 sexually explicit content they have committed a from many different angles If Boxill had any honor, Opportunity at UNC- at 9:26 a.m. to chant them to that is spread without the form of sexual violence. in order to shift rape cul- she would have resigned Chapel Hill, the Center for stomping feet, all the while consent of the subject. Some argue such laws ture, but legislation is one in October. Biodiversity at East Carolina laughing and dreaming of North Carolina should would not prevent the of them. University, as well as N.C. apple crumbles and pizza pies. catch up and pass legisla- consequences victims face Such legislation against Elliot Cramer Central University’s Institute It rained more often than not tion to ban this form of should their media be dis- revenge porn is a relatively Professor Emeritus for Civic Engagement and in Shenandoah National Park sexual violence. seminated. These laws recent phenomenon. So far Psychology Social Change. last week, which led to a border- I implore you to take Under UNC’s sexual would not stop the stig- about 16 states have passed line cultish worship of the sun. action to defend academic assault policy, sexual exploi- matization of those whose laws criminalizing it. Divestment risk has One morning, six of us woke up been overstated freedoms for current and at 5 a.m. to hike in starlight to a tation is considered a form photos surface on the As a state, we should future students. The BOG boulder-strewn ridge where we of sexual or gender-based internet, nor stop employ- follow their example. TO THE EDITOR: is letting its political prefer- could watch the sun rise. We sat The article “Ignoring ence get in the way of learn- bundled together with bagels expenses, UNC says it will ing at the collegiate level. and jars of frozen peanut but- SPORTS COLUMN divest in coal” published These panel members ter and cheered when the sun March 4 claimed remov- are chosen by the legis- crested the horizon. ing investments from fossil lature, which is currently Another day, we dropped fuel companies — some- dominated by Republicans. our packs at a crossroads in Thank you, Roy thing UNC is not currently The three centers tend to the trail and ran up a nearby pursuing — “comes with a align more with Democratic mountain road to catch the Even if Roy Williams made mistakes, his decency shines through financial burden.” However, beliefs than Republican, but last of a golden sunset over the this is an issue that any aca- none of the centers teach Blue Ridge. We linked arms to ecently, UNC and a B-plus. More recently, demic would say is still up partisanship. stay warm and sang Edelweiss Daily Tar Heel alum- Rick Pitino lashed out at a for debate. The remedy to this — or the words to it that we nus S.L. Price wrote Louisville student reporter Why else would hun- issue is simple; get atten- could remember. Afterward, we R dreds of student groups tion and be heard. Explain a piece for Sports Illustrated after his team’s loss to UNC. walked back to the trail down about how The Carolina Way After the last regular sea- at universities around to the board that we will the middle of the road, kings is dead. He quotes former son game I covered, I wanted the country be working not let you take away our and queens of the mountain. UNC provost and dean of the to thank Roy for being noth- with their administra- freedoms. We will not let Pi Day ended with a trip to tors, trying to gauge the you tell us what we can college Samuel Williamson Daniel Wilco ing like that. For making even a small town off the trail for as saying, “I can’t believe Roy a student reporter feel like effectiveness of divest- and cannot learn and most Senior Writer pizza and apple pie. Ten dirty Williams doesn’t know what his questions mattered to the ment as a tactic for importantly, we will not hikers ate pies by the slice out the hell’s going on. If I believe Senior advertising major from great Roy Williams. I pulled tackling climate change? allow your party allegiance Atlanta. of the back of a car and shared that, I believe donkeys fly.” him aside after the press con- Sure, the Independent to reign over these beloved the day’s adventures. I don’t know what will Email: [email protected] ference and told him what Petroleum Association of universities. Life is about celebrating the come out in the future about that meant to me. America, the group cited in little things: Pi Day, a pile of what Roy knew. But from I don’t remember my “I just like to treat people Wednesday’s article, which Samantha Macpherson Shaw dry wood, the sight of the sun, a everything I’ve seen, I know first question to him, or his like I want to be treated,” he rare view. Life can be dark, and he’s a daggum good person. response, but I do remem- said. “Simple as that.” the onslaught of responsibili- It’s evident in how he treats ber the manner in which he Then we walked together SPEAK OUT ties can feel like the relentless his players. From literally gave it. It’s the same way he’s to the locker room. He asked WRITING GUIDELINES peck of frozen rain. But there’s jumping for joy with them responded to every reporter me what year I was, and I always a piece of good news. • Please type: Handwritten letters will not be accepted. after they knocked out UVa. after a blowout win or a told him it was my last. • Sign and date: No more than two people should sign letters. Break away from the struggle March 13 to barely holding heartbreaking loss. As you “Are you going to keep to go out for pizza. Have a drink • Students: Include your year, major and phone number. back tears the next night as he talk, you have his undivided writing when you graduate,” • Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number. with a friend for the test she expressed how badly he want- attention. Then he’ll sit he asked, “or are you going passed. Play your favorite song • Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit ed to win so that his players back and think for a second to get a real job?” letters to 250 words. when you get to class on time. could experience something before leaning forward and Then he busted out laugh- Celebrate the green traffic lights, SUBMISSION genuinely happy in a season responding, meticulously ing, and so did I. • Drop-off or mail to our office at 151 E. Rosemary St., Chapel Hill, the good days, the found house that has been so generally dis- crafting each answer. I don’t know what will keys. Celebrate the sunrise. N.C. 27514 mal off the court. But that’s to be expected, come out about Roy in the • Email: [email protected] But I’ve seen it more per- right? Not always. Forget future, but I hope the findings sonally, and perhaps more the infamous incident in treat him as well as he treats FEMINIST KILLJOY EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily rep- clearly, in how he treats those 1990 where Coach K ver- everyone around him. I hope resent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the Alice Wilder calls for the BOG’s with whom he has a more bally assaulted Duke student that my reverence for him is policy to match its words. opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which comprises five board NEXT limited relationship — media. reporters for giving his team not unfounded. members, the opinion assistant editor and editor and the editor-in-chief. 8 Monday, March 16, 2015 News The Daily Tar Heel Q&A with Redbird’s Jeri Lynn Schulke The Carrboro ArtsCenter Jeri Lynn happy about it. working with Dana Coen, the have been responding to the DTH: How do you hope to is hosting Redbird, a festival UNC Writing for the Screen fact that the performances Schulke DTH: Can you talk about how see the program change? featuring five one-act plays and Stage professor? seem so professional. A lot is a stage the festival has developed? written by local artists. of new works in community JLS: If this continues next director for JLS: What’s interesting The shows opened last JLS: We just wanted to theater feel or look amateur- year, we hope to expand it. the Carrboro about Dana is that he wrote weekend and will continue showcase one-act plays by ish, but we really tried to We want to make it more of ArtsCenter. and directed his own piece. through Sunday. locals and didn’t give them give the production — the a festival. She organized He is really great to work Assistant Arts & Culture many limitations, so we didn’t costuming, the lights and I’m not sure exactly what Redbird. with and brings a lot of expe- Editor Erin Wygant spoke know what to expect. the sets — the caliber and that will look like, but it rience from working in TV might have workshops for with Jeri Lynn Schulke, the the cardinal. We were We originally thought that attention we would give to a and other theaters. participants or audience stage director for the Carrboro interested in showcasing we might be able to show all known play. His is the only original members — workshops ArtsCenter to discuss the the work of local artists, so five in one night if they were And I just hope people play, which we love. It’s not about adapting new works production process and we commissioned six play- 20 minutes or something like understand that the artists based on another work, — or maybe we could bring development of the premiere wrights who came up with that. But the writers all wrote in our community can be which keeps things fresh. in a playwright from a program. five short shows. pieces that last around 40 to just as strong as nationally We really hope the students national scale. Four out of the five shows 50 minutes, so we had to split known ones. Just because THE DAILY TAR HEEL: What is from the University come to I also think support- are based on other works like up the shows into two sched- they are local doesn’t mean Redbird? What is the concept see his work. ing new work is important novels, a short story and even ules. Then we helped cast the they are not as important. behind the festival? because these pieces might an older, historical book. And plays, find directors — which DTH: What sort of reac- There is work in our com- have lives that go on to other JERI LYNN SCHULKE: Redbird one of the really neat things are also locals — and get the tion are you getting from munity that is valid, yet I places. They might have runs is a festival of plays written is that these works — the shows up and running. There the audience? What are you feel it is often discounted in New York or Chicago, and by North Carolina play- books and stories — were also are probably 30 people work- hoping people will walk because it’s in our backyard. it’s really neat to say that you wrights, named after the written by North Carolina ing on the (five) productions. away with? But it’s just as good and saw it in its first, original old-fashioned word for the natives. It was kind of all hap- important and should be DTH: Can you talk about JLS: I think the audiences performances. state bird of North Carolina, penstance, but we are really treated as such. Street Scene Teen Center celebrates 30 years By Aren Besson ber. “There was a big group of doors in 1985 to offer a safe drug- and alcohol-free.” thing other than hanging out “The dancing can help peo- Staff Writer us — most of us were pretty environment for area teenag- The organization hosts vari- on the streets,” he said. ple branch out,” Shaw said. “It angry, and some of us weren’t ers, said Robert Humphreys, ous arts-centered events for Ricky Brown, a 16-year- gives them something to do in For some, the Chapel Hill in school.” president of the board of teenagers, from poetry slams old student at Chapel Hill a safe place.” Street Scene Teen Center was Macri is the lead guitarist Street Teen Scene Center Inc. to dancing. Humphreys said High School, said he tries to Carol Walborn has been more than an after-school for the punk-rock band The Street Scene offers an attendance varies with the come to the teen center as with the program since 1992 program: It was a lifeline. Dirty Politicians, which was after-school program and is activity, but as many as 175 often as possible. when she was working in Three generations of Street founded at Street Scene 17 open Friday and Saturday teenagers have come to events. “You get to talk to someone the Chapel Hill Parks and Scene members came togeth- years ago, he said. nights, he said. Wes Tilghman — special who understands you, and Recreation Department. She er Saturday to celebrate the The relationships and “Chapel Hill is a college-ori- events supervisor for Chapel this is a good place to calm said she eventually found organization’s 30-year anni- guidance Macri found under ented community,” Humphreys Hill Parks and Recreation, down,” he said. herself working with the teen versary at its location under the courthouse have stayed said. “Everything is geared which funds the center’s Uriah Shaw, a 16-year- center every night. the Franklin Street post office with him, he said. toward the University, and after-school program — said old home-schooled student “I love working with the and court clerk building. “I’m glad this was here to teenagers have to take the Street Scene has been a staple in Chapel Hill, said he was kids here,” she said. “It is the “That was the only place to ground us — it was an anchor backseat to college students. of the community for decades. introduced to the center for only way to really stay young.” go for us,” said Joshua Macri, for some of us,” Macri said. This is a place that they can call “It is an alternative for teen- summer camp but continues a former Street Scene mem- Street Scene opened its their own and be themselves — agers, and it gives them some- to visit for its dance classes. [email protected]

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back and punish you for it. WOMEN’S LACROSSE: NORTH CAROLINA 15, TOWSON 14 (2 OT) BASEBALL We had a chance today but TRACK FROM PAGE 10 didn’t get the big hit. But we FROM PAGE 10 play up to our full ability. kept battling.” (Ways) in first place because Lacrosse takes 10th “But I think we’ve done Senior Trevor Kelley, who I knew we could probably a really good job fight- owns the team’s lowest ERA handle it from there.” ing through that and got a and has been UNC’s most Hicks competed for his couple big Ws out of a tough reliable relief pitcher after an first time at indoor nationals, situation.” injury to Reilly Hovis, echoed throwing 20.8 meters in the ACC home opener Fox told his team that after those thoughts. weight throw for 10th place. the Pitt series that he likes “We’re not going to quit. “He improved on his nation- where they are at during this We’re always going to battle,” al ranking; he didn’t really The Tar Heels beat “It wasn’t our cleanest, but we came out point in the season but admit- he said. “And that’s a great improve on his farthest throw,” ted that it has come with a sign for our team moving Meaders said. Virginia 10-7 in the from the start and dug deep.” few learning moments. forward, so I’m really excited Focused, but not nervous. Molly Hendrick, “We’re learning some to get deeper into ACC, and “Even though we sent a ACC home opener. sophomore attacker tough lessons, our young we’re really going to be a team really small group, we all did guys are,” he said. “You make to reckon with.” so well,” Rahn said. By Ben Coley mistakes and walk people in a goal from senior midfielder outshot Albany 28 to 17 and Staff Writer this league, and teams come [email protected] [email protected] Brittney Coppa, but Virginia controlled 13 of the 18 draw The No. 2 North Carolina answered right back almost controls. women’s lacrosse team knew two minutes later. But the 1-1 But UNC had its struggles it would be tested this sea- tie would be broken by three against Towson. The Tar son. Eight of its opponents straight goals from UNC — Heels led Towson 9-4 10 were ranked in the preseason the Cavaliers faced at least a minutes into the second Top-10. two goal deficit for the rest of half, but allowed the Tigers The results are decent so the game. to go on a 7-1 run to take an far — wins over then-No. 7 Late in the second half, 11-10 lead over the course of Northwestern and then-No. Virginia scored two goals in eight minutes. UNC fought 4 Florida — but a tough road 31 seconds to cut the lead to back though to tie the game loss to the defending national 10-7 with 5:41 left. But the three more times, including champion, No. 1 Maryland, Tar Heels won the resulting the game winner by Tracy in in February proved there was draw and held the ball, drain- double overtime, when the still work to be done. ing the clock until it hit zero. Tar Heels had just nine turn- The next test was No. 8 After she allowed the two overs and forced 15 Towson Virginia (4-4, 0-2), the same quick goals, junior goalkeeper miscues. team that knocked UNC out Megan Ward’s confidence The Tar Heels are now on of the NCAA Tournament in never wavered because the a five-game win streak. The 2014. game plan was clear. team will next play No. 3 The Tar Heels (8-1, 1-0) “I knew that our attack was Boston College on Saturday WE’RE NOT JUST were up for the challenge. going to get it and hold it and at home. With more ranked UNC defeated Virginia 10-7 take care of the ball,” Ward opponents and tests loom- to open Spring Break and said. “And they did their job.” ing ahead, Coach Jenny Levy used the momentum to Hendrick led the way with believes her team is in a posi- FOR BREAKFAST & LUNCH defeat Albany 10-6 Friday three goals, with sophomore tion to succeed. Come to your favorite daytime spot for dinner featuring and Towson 15-14 Sunday in midfielder Maggie Bill and “I like where we are right double overtime. junior attacker Sammy Jo now,” Levy said. “If we keep special entrees, salads, pizzas, beer, wine and more. “I thought it was a good Tracy scoring two each. working like we’re working, match,” said sophomore The win over Virginia good things will happen for attacker Molly Hendrick on marked the Tar Heels’ 10th us the next time we come out. the victory over the Cavaliers. consecutive victory in an ACC “Constantly working to be “It wasn’t our cleanest, but we home opener. UNC has now better is what we’re looking came out from the start and beaten the Cavaliers in 11 of for, and I think we’re doing a dug deep.” the last 12 meetings. pretty good job of that.” In the match against Against Albany, the Tar Virginia, UNC opened with Heels had little trouble. UNC [email protected]

wrestlers delivered big wins. for Barber, Staudenmayer and WRESTLING For Barber, Heilmann and Ward, who have all appeared FROM PAGE 10 the other Tar Heels, their in NCAAs before. Hielmann championship matches auto- late-game success was the and Ramos will be making matically earn NCAA bids, so result of the work they put in their first appearances. Barber had already clinched a all season long. “I don’t like for any of our spot in the tournament. “As each match went on, I guys to go (to the NCAA Bring the family for dinner on Tuesdays Ward and Ramos joined felt the other guy getting tired tournament) without hav- when KIDS EAT FREE* from 5-8 PM Barber in receiving All-ACC as I grew stronger,” Barber ing been there before,” Mock honors, though none secured said. “I worked hard during said. “Because it can be really *see website for details a championship victory. my matches, but I never felt overwhelming.” “The real pressure was on winded or exhausted.” After a season of anticipa- winning the semi-final match A season of hard work tion and a successful ACC 750 Martin Luther King Jr Blvd, Chapel Hill NC 27514 • 919.967.3663 • rootcellarchapelhill.com and securing a spot at NCAAs,” paid dividends for Ward Tournament, all that’s left said Ward, “After that, I was and Ramos as well, as they is preparing for the biggest able to relax and enjoy my time received first-round byes as stage of all. But the most dif- “Hunting Ground” wrestling in the final.” top two seeds in their respec- ficult task of all: waiting until Barber and Heilmann each tive weight classes, meaning March 19 for the match. A documentary featuring felt this pressure, as their they only had to win one “I’m ready to go right now,” UNC on sexual assault on deciding matches both went match each to clinch. Ward said. games college campuses will debut to overtime. But with a spot In addition to their work this week. See pg. 3 for story. in St. Louis on the line, both ethics, experience will be key [email protected] © 2015 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. Level: 1 2 3 4 Bracket fun With the NCAA tournament seeds decided, cut out Complete the grid your bracket to play along. so each row, column See pages 4 and 5. and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains Great Yogurt, every digit 1 to 9. Redbird festival Q&A Solution to The Carrboro ArtsCenter Friday’s puzzle will continue with its Redbird one-act play festival this Great Value, week. See pg. 8 for story. The last of the rentals A Chapel Hill resident published a book about the dying video rental industry. See pg. 3 for story.

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ACROSS rival 10 “For shame!” 38 Bobby of 1 Ignore the teleprompter 51 Fruit-flavored hard 11 “Shame __!” hockey 6 Take for a ride, so to candies 12 Two-time Best Actress 39 Naval noncom: Abbr. speak 55 Part of Q.E.D. Oscar winner Streep 41 Actress Lamarr 10 Pyramid, to Tut 56 “You hurt?” reply, 13 Beauty’s beau 42 As, on the periodic table 14 Supermodel Klum hopefully 21 Tire pressure abbr. 43 Like lava 15 “Look what I did!” 57 Really bad turnout 22 Popular jeans 44 Colorful little lizards 16 Old-time knife 60 Feel concern 23 “Jeepers!” 45 “Impressive!” 17 “Full House” star Bob 61 Luigi’s “Bye!” 24 Black Friday deals 46 Cockpit panic button 18 Alphabetically first of the 62 Conclude 28 Many a punch line 47 “Little Broken Hearts” acting Baldwin brothers 63 “Faster __ a speeding 29 __-weensy singer Jones 19 Sedgwick of “The bullet ...” 30 Chinese cookware 48 Civil War nurse Barton Closer” 64 Tailor’s sewn folds 33 Doesn’t lose sleep over 52 Parisian gal pal 20 McDonald’s freebies 65 Sidewalk eateries 34 New Orleans footballer 53 Linguist Chomsky 23 Contractor’s approx. 35 Oscar who quipped, 54 Gossip columnist Barrett 25 Word ending for DOWN “True friends stab you in 58 Michelle Obama __ enzymes 1 Sighs of satisfaction the front” Robinson 26 Outcome 2 Agcy. with narcs 37 Lottery winners’ cry 59 EMTs’ destinations 27 Multi-day event featuring 3 Astronomical distance rainbow flags 4 “I had no __!” 31 Alaskan native 5 Walk-on role 32 Forever and a day 6 Hung around 33 Opposite of NNE 7 Not windy 36 Campus official 8 “Zip-__-Doo-Dah” 37 Willy with a chocolate 9 ‘90s Los del Río dance factory hit 39 Indian spiced tea 40 Kazakhstan, once: Abbr. 41 For the lady 42 Prankster’s favorite month 43 Ride with wooden horses 46 Scramble, as a secret message 49 Dawn goddess 50 Old AT&T 10 Monday, March 16, 2015 dailytarheel.com The Daily Tar Heel SCOREBOARD WOMEN’S TENNIS: UNC 6, Louisville 1 MEN’S TENNIS: UNC 7, Miami 0 GYMNASTICS: UNC second place SOFTBALL: UNC 1, Boston College 0 SportsMonday WOMEN’S GOLF: UNC fourteenth place

MEN’S BASEBALL: PITTSBURGH 2, NORTH CAROLINA 1 TRACK AND FIELD: XENIA RAHN FIRST PLACE PENTATHLON HEELS DROP DUKE Rahn runs to NCAA history The men’s and women’s teams sent seven athletes to NCAAs. By Danielle Herman Senior Writer

Xenia Rahn didn’t just have a personal best performance. She had a UNC best, an ACC best. And as a redshirt junior, the seventh-best pentathlon score in NCAA history and the 17th best in the world this year. And it couldn’t have happened at a better place — the NCAA Division I Indoor National Championships. The North Carolina men’s and women’s track and field teams sent seven athletes to Fayetteville, Ark., to compete on March 13 and 14. The women finished tied for 26th of 52, while the men finished tied for 51st of 62. Rahn, Lizzy Whelan and the men’s 4x400-meter relay team earned first team All-American honors, while AJ Hicks was named to the second team. “I think it was a great meet for us,” Coach Harlis Meaders said. “I don’t think DTH/KATIE WILLIAMS we were nervous. “We’re a veteran group.” Right-handed pitcher J.B. Bukauskas throws a pitch against Duke as a part of UNC’s 2-1 series over the Blue Devils during the ACC home opener. Rahn scored 4,450 points, breaking the pentathlon record she set two weeks earlier at the ACC Championships by 177 points. “We worked really hard all season long UNC went 3-3 over break with games against Duke, Pitt in order to peak at this meet,” she said. “It didn’t come out of nowhere, but just victory and set the tone for a 2-1 series victory Fox slid freshman Logan Warmoth from third By Carlos Collazo being able to line it all up in one meet, against the Blue Devils. to short, moved Alex Raburn to third base and Assistant Sports Editor that’s just awesome.” "(He had) a little chip on his shoulder, and plugged junior transfer Elijah Sutherland into During shot put, Rahn jumped to third During spring break, the UNC baseball then for one reason or another we’re having to the starting lineup at second base. place, which she held through long jump. team went 4-4 with a 2-1 series win against pitch him in our first ACC game,” said Coach And Sutherland responded to the chal- Coming into the final event, the 800-meter Duke and a 2-1 series loss to Pitt and went 1-1 Mike Fox after Gallen’s outing. “I’m hoping all lenge, reaching base three times in three run, she was slated to finish fourth overall in midweek games. the other pitchers just take a look at that. Just chances during Sunday’s 3-2 extra-inning loss based on her previous best time of 2:23.51. The injuries have continued to pile up for be prepared, and he was prepared. And he to Pittsburgh. While that loss gave Pitt the 2-1 Rahn said Coach Josh Langley told the No. 11 North Carolina baseball team after pitched great.” series victory and dropped UNC to 3-3 in ACC her in order to secure third, she had to its first two contrasting weekends of ACC play. Preparation would continue to be important play, the team was encouraged by the resilien- keep within five seconds of Arkansas’ Alex During their ACC opener against Duke, the for UNC after picking up its first ACC series cy it showed in spite of the many challenges. Gochenour, who was in fourth place. Tar Heels were forced to play the entire week- win. In a 13-2 midweek loss to Coastal Carolina “I think we played really hard this past “I didn’t even run for time; I didn’t end without their most experienced weekend — a game where Fox said the team, “didn’t do week,” said J.B. Bukauskas, who leads healthy know my time at all,” she said. “I was just starter — senior right-hander Benton Moss, much of anything right” — sophomore short- UNC starters with a 2.70 ERA. ”(We’ve) got a trying to stay with her, and then my last who’s dealing with a strained right forearm. stop Wood Myers broke his left fibula. couple of injuries that have been nagging our lap, I just went all out.” In his place, though, sophomore Zac Gallen That led to more shuffling on Fox’s part. He team, so that kind of makes it tough for us to Rahn crushed her PR with a 2:20.17 — stepped up admirably and recorded a career- had to replace a crucial defensive position and 3.32 seconds behind Gochenour. high 12 strikeouts to lead UNC to the Friday one of the team’s most consistent hitters. So, SEE BASEBALL, PAGE 9 “I focused on myself and focused on what I can do,” she said. “I was trying to hit the marks I did at ACCs and just improve them by a little bit.” WRESTLING: BARBER, RAMOS, WARD SECOND PLACE (OT) Lizzy Whelan’s sixth-place finish in the 800-meter contributed three points to the women’s overall score. She was in the back of the pack for most of the race, moving up 5 wrestlers clinch NCAA bids to sixth in the final 100 meters. The men’s 4x400-meter team placed Louis, Missouri. sixth and ran its best time this season. The wrestlers rue having “If I had to describe it in one “As each match went on, I felt the other guy getting Meaders said this race was the first time to wait until March 19 to word, it would be bittersweet,” tired as I grew stronger.” everyone on the team was healthy. Coach C.D. Mock said. “We took a lot of time off after ACCs Christian Barber, compete in the matches. Troy Heilmann, Joey Ward, to try to get healthy,” said Sean Sutton, a Christian Barber, Ethan Ramos redshirt junior wrestler member of the team. “This was probably By Mohammed Hedadji and John Michael Staudenmayer the best we felt all season.” Staff Writer all capped off their regular felt really well rested.” the call, but I put it in the past It was only Sutton’s third race of the seasons with strong perfor- Barber faced what would be the and focused on the task at hand,” season, and he ran the first leg of the relay. Despite three tough losses in mances in a final push for NCAA first of two overtime matches in the Barber said. “I wanted to go out there and execute the finals of the ACC Wrestling Championship qualification. semifinal against Virginia Tech’s Barber upset Mastriani in the the best I could to give the team the best Championships on March 8, five “I felt like we were peaking at Sal Mastriani. After a controversial second 30-second tiebreaker lead I could give them,” he said. “So I was North Carolina wrestlers are riding just the right time,” Barber said. stalling call, a match that seemed period. Wrestlers who appear in pretty satisfied to hand the baton off to Ceo high as they punched their tickets “We had been working really hard over went to overtime. to the NCAA Championships in St. to finish the regular season, and I “I was pretty confused with SEE WRESTLING, PAGE 9 SEE TRACK, PAGE 9

MEN’S LACROSSE: NORTH CAROLINA 16, RICHMOND 11 Luke Goldstock emerges as Tar Heel lacrosse giant 26-6 win over the Jaspers. The sophomore scored a The nine points were the most “When they play zone UNC lacrosse record of 17 by a UNC player since Marcus defense it just Holman’s 10-point performance goals in three games. in 2012, and the 26 goals by the happens — you get a lot Tar Heels were the most against of shots.” a Division I opponent since UNC By Patrick Ronan Luke Goldstock, Staff Writer beat Virginia Military Institute 26-8 in 1995. sophomore lacrosse player When opponents prepare for the “When they play zone defense North Carolina men’s lacrosse team, it just happens — you get a lot of the third quarter, bringing the Tar their chief concern is UNC’s relent- shots,” Goldstock said. “A lot of guys Heels within one before taking an less offense attack. were drawing doubles, so I got a lot 8-7 lead into the fourth quarter. Defenders and goalkeepers alike of open shots, and I’m just glad they The Bulldogs fought back worry about names like Bitter, went in.” to take a 9-8 lead with 9:26 to Sankey and Tutton. The blowout win gave the Tar play, but Goldstock refused to be But after the No. 2 Tar Heels’ Heels a chance to put a lot of stopped. Seniors Joey Sankey and three wins in one week to improve players on the field. Fifteen dif- Jimmy Bitter fed Goldstock on their season record to 8-0, there’s a ferent Tar Heels scored, including separate plays to tie the game and new name to fear: Goldstock. Brian Cannon, Luke Walsh, Chris eventually win 10-9 to keep the Tar While students were sitting in Cloutier, Timmy Gehlbach and Heels unbeaten. the sand and enjoying cold drinks, Brett Bedard, who each notched Goldstock capped off his record- DTH/KATIE WILLIAMS sophomore attackman Luke their first career goals. setting week with another six Sophomore Luke Goldstock prepares to shoot against Manhattan as a part of Goldstock was making UNC men’s Goldstock was back at it three goals and an assist against the his historic nine-point performance, the most of any Tar Heel since 2012. lacrosse history. days later when the Tar Heels took Richmond Spiders in UNC’s first Goldstock tallied a UNC lacrosse on a talented Bryant squad at road test of the year. Again, the half dozen goals, Sankey had a just one away from tying the UNC record of 17 goals in the teams’ three home. Tar Heels used the third quarter as six-point day with three goals and school record. game stretch over spring break. UNC led 2-1 before the Bulldogs their spark plug. three assists. But over the break, that record He started with a career game scored five unanswered goals UNC led 8-7 at halftime before Bitter failed to score for the didn’t matter — few things did against Manhattan. Goldstock net- to take a 6-2 lead into halftime. outscoring Richmond 6-1 in the first time in 22 games but added besides Goldstock’s emergence. ted five goals and added four assists Goldstock scored three of his six third quarter to build a comfort- a career-high five assists to push to lead the Tar Heels to a dominant goals in the first four minutes of able lead. To go with Goldstock’s his consecutive points streak to 49, [email protected]