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Volume 123, Issue 135 dailytarheel.com Monday, January 25, 2016 There’s no business like snow business THE WEEKEND SNOW STORM HAS WREAKED HAVOC ON CHAPEL HILL ROADS. HERE’S WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW. BACK AT NOON CLASSES BEFORE NOON ARE CANCELLED, BUT CLASSES STARTING AT OR AFTER 12:20 P.M. WILL BE HELD. TRANSIT ROUTES MOST CHAPEL HILL TRANSIT ROUTES RESUME AT 9 A.M. TODAY. THE FULL LIST CAN BE FOUND ON PAGE 2. SCHOOLS CLOSED CHAPEL HILL- CARRBORO CITY SCHOOLS AND ORANGE COUNTY SCHOOLS ARE DTH/ALEX KORMANN he University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill canceled classes on Friday and delayed classes on Monday due to inclement weather. CLOSED TODAY DUE Snow and ice covered Chapel Hill and the greater Triangle area. Despite road and business closings, students still found ways to TO BAD ROADS. Tenjoy themselves during the snowpocalpyse. See inside for a photo story on the Chapel Hill weekend snow experience. Duke investigated for Professionals leave Chapel Hill Fewer young professionals mishandled assault cases stay in or move to Chapel

basis of sex in any federally funded Hill after graduation. The investigation is in education program or activity. response to a complaint Ilana Weisman, vice president for By Nicole Gonzalez equity and outreach in Duke’s stu- Staff Writer made public this month. dent government, said officials from the Office for Civil Rights will be There are fewer young profession- By Sierra Dunne working closely with Duke admin- als between the ages of 20 and 34 in Chapel Hill compared to in Durham Staff Writer istrators, like the Office of Student Affairs and Office for Institutional and Raleigh, likely because of two Duke University is joining Equity, during the investigation. major factors — affordable housing more than a hundred universities “Because it’s a federal investiga- and limited job opportunities. nationwide to be investigated for tion, it’s not directly a student issue,” According to the last U.S. Census, mishandling sexual assault cases Weisman said. “I really don’t think only 7.5 percent of Chapel Hill’s on campus, according to a Title IX student government will be con- population is comprised of non-stu- COURTESY OF NICHOLAS C. JOHNSON complaint made public this month. sulted at all.” dent residents between 25 and 34 Kelly Kleinbrahm, a Chapel Hill Young Professionals member, attends a The complainant was filed by Duke’s Student Body President years old, compared to Durham and networking event at the Residence Inn in March 2015. a current student at the univer- Keizra Mecklai said students have Raleigh’s 15.56 percent and 15.31 sity, and the investigation was shared articles on social media, but percent, respectively. “When the town rezoned the economic opportunities required to initiated in November by the U.S. have otherwise stayed relatively quiet. UNC graduate student Travis Ephesus Church Road/Fordham retain and attract young profession- Department of Education’s Office “There has not been a student Crayton said though the town has Boulevard district in 2014, it did so als,” Crayton said. for Civil Rights. response of any kind that I’ve seen,” made some efforts to retain young with the thoughtful goal of creating Crayton said the Chapel Hill “The university will cooperate she said. professionals, the measures are not a district that can be redeveloped fully with the investigation, which Wiesman said while she thinks enough to diversify its population age. to provide some of the housing and SEE PROFESSIONALS, PAGE 6 will review the handling of sexual everyone is interested in following misconduct and harassment com- the story, she hasn’t seen any day- plaints involving students, faculty to-day changes or loss in confidence and staff,” said Howard Kallem, from the student body. Minorities face mental health issues director of Title IX Compliance “We have a really great sexual at Duke’s Office for Institutional misconduct policy as it stands,” she Less than half of African “If you’re already dealing with Equity, in an email. said. A study shows minorities American students rated their first those kinds of stressors, racial In 2012, an investigation of It could take anywhere from two are disproportionately semester experience as good or stressors in particular, then you UNC’s sexual assault policies was to four years for this investigation to excellent, compared with 62 percent don’t want to layer on top of that initiated by the Office for Civil be completed. affected. of white students. And 41 percent of this idea of being ‘crazy,’” she said. Rights after three students stated “While we are not able to com- African American students reported Enrique Neblett, an associate the university facilitated a hostile ment on specific cases, Duke is By Samantha Paisley thoughts of transferring, compared professor of psychology at UNC environment for victims reporting firmly committed to sustaining a Staff Writer with 23 percent of white students. who studies racism-related health sexual assault. This prompted a new safe, inclusive environment for all Alfiee Breland-Noble, an associate in minority youth, said a lack of policy on sexual assault that went students and works diligently across Minority students are less likely professor of psychiatry at Georgetown diversity in health centers also con- into effect in August 2014. the campus to ensure compliance to feel emotionally and academi- University who is on staff with the tributes to minority students’ reluc- Title IX, originally passed as part with the letter and spirit of Title IX,” cally prepared during their first Steve Fund, one of the organizations tance in seeking care. of the Education Amendment of Kallem said. semester at college — and less likely that conducted the study, said already “Sometimes people feel like the 1972, serves as a comprehensive law to seek help, according to a study existing unrelated stigmas could dis- that prohibits discrimination on the [email protected] released this month. suade someone from seeking care. SEE MENTAL HEALTH, PAGE 6

WEDNESDAY Great Hall • 10 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. FEB. 3rd #supersuiteorbust to win top lottery pick! Wait, close your eyes and breathe. I smell snow. LORELAI GILMORE 2 Monday, January 25, 2016 News The Daily Tar Heel The Daily Tar Heel POLICE LOG www.dailytarheel.com The best of online • Someone committed Established 1893 damage to real property at 122 years of editorial freedom the 100 block of Dixie Lane at MORE TO SEE ONLINE: 1:27 a.m. Sunday, according PAIGE LADISIC to Chapel Hill police reports. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF [email protected] MEDIUM PIT TALK Staff writer Alexis Staff writer Jordan • Someone committed an MARY TYLER MARCH alcohol violation at Craige MANAGING EDITOR Hinnant explains why Mareno examines alterna- [email protected] Alessia Cara’s new album is tive methods of sledding for Residence Hall at 1:25 a.m. Saturday, according to KELSEY WEEKMAN worth a listen. those of us who don’t have Department of Public Safety ONLINE MANAGING EDITOR You might not be sleds. [email protected] Playlist: Songs to help you survive group projects reports. familiar with “the girl that As we look out of our BRADLEY SAACKS By Bronwyn Bishop group presentation. Want to sings ‘Here,’” but she has windows and forlornly • Someone committed ENTERPRISE DIRECTOR Staff Writer know how to make it through a name, and it’s Alessia watch as the first “snowpo- [email protected] a group project without hit- larceny by breaking into a It seems like every person Cara. calypse” of the season melts vehicle at Grimes Residence SAMANTHA SABIN I talk to at UNC hates group ting someone upside the head DIRECTOR OF INVESTIGATIONS with your biology textbook? Her new album Know-It- away, we now patiently Hall at 10 p.m. Thursday, [email protected] projects with his or her entire Here’s the playlist for you. All is an exceptional display await for the second com- according to Department of type-A soul. I’d be willing to ing (which is ironic in itself). Public Safety reports. DANNY NETT say that the vast majority of 1. “Bad Girls” by M.I.A. of everything we need to COMMUNITY MANAGER — when you and the other know about who she is as In this time of waiting, [email protected] the people at UNC were one type-A girls in your group an artist. you may find it useful to • Someone committed an of those people in high school. alcohol violation at Hardin JANE WESTER You know, the ones who decide to take this project by scavenge around campus UNIVERSITY EDITOR the horns. in search of flat, slippery, Residence Hall at 3:25 [email protected] ended up doing the entire a.m. Friday, according to project on their own. 2. “Gypsy” by Shakira — CANVAS water-resistant materials. KERRY LENGYEL Department of Public Safety Group projects in college when you identify that one Staff writer Sarah Kaylan There are a few items you CITY EDITOR person in your group who reports. [email protected] are about 10 times worse Butler investigated the should keep an eye out for when everyone feels like isn’t going to contribute qualities that everyone HAYLEY FOWLER because they’re a free spirit. if you do not have the time • Someone committed van- STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR they should run the show. looks for that make the per- or money to obtain a real dalism at Granville Towers [email protected] Of course, there are still the READ THE REST: fect coffee shop, including sled. East at 2:40 a.m. Friday, SARAH VASSELLO slackers: the ones who con- Go to www.daily- coffee, seating and power according to Department of tarheel.com/blog/ 1. Laundry baskets ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR veniently drop off the face outlets. Public Safety reports. [email protected] of the earth the day of your medium. PAT JAMES SPORTS EDITOR [email protected] COMMUNITY CALENDAR JOSÉ VALLE DESIGN & GRAPHICS EDITOR inBRIEF [email protected] TODAY TUESDAY Gluten-Free Meetup: People Yoga in the Galleries: What Storytime at Kidzu: Bring in who want to learn more about KATIE WILLIAMS not start until 11 a.m. on could be better than chilling in your little ones for a 30-minute celiac disease and gluten-related CITY BRIEFS PHOTO EDITOR health issues can attend this Monday, if conditions allow: [email protected] corpse pose while surrounded storytime at Kidzu Children’s CCX, CPX, FCX, HS, HU, by UNC’s expansive art collec- Museum. Each program is information session at Infin- One power outage ALISON KRUG ity Holistic Healthcare with Dr. reported in Orange JFX and S. COPY CHIEF tion? Beginners are welcome. themed and features an activ- The 420 (Hillsborough [email protected] It’s free for Ackland Art Museum ity or craft to keep everyone Nikki DiNezza. The event will be One household in Orange catered by Mediterranean Deli Express), CL and DX routes GABRIELLA CIRELLI members and $5 for others. entertained. County was without power at and will be gluten-free. Tickets will not operate on Monday. VIDEO EDITOR Time: Noon Time: 10:30 a.m. press time in Orange County, for non-members are $20. [email protected] Location: Ackland Art Museum Location: 201 S. Estes Drive according to the Duke Energy ­ — staff reports Time: 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. outage map. Tai Chi in the Galleries: Right How to Find an Internship: It’s Location: 1289 N. Fordham At press time, the map TIPS after you finish up with corpse that time of year again. Univer- Blvd., Suite E3 reported 8,576 total outages SPORTS BRIEF pose, hang around at the sity Career Services is holding a in Wake County, one outage in To make a calendar submission, Roy Williams sets record Contact Managing Editor Ackland Art Museum for a tai bring-your-own-laptop event in email [email protected]. Durham County and one out- Mary Tyler March at chi class. Again, beginners are Hanes Hall to discuss searching for Please include the date of the age in Chatham County. with Virginia Tech win [email protected] welcome. It’s free for Ackland internship leads and searching for event in the subject line, and With the North Carolina with tips, suggestions or Art Museum members and $5 alumni with employer databases. attach a photo if you wish. Events ­ — staff reports corrections. men’s basketball team’s for others. Time: 2:30 p.m. will be published in the newspaper 75-70 win against Virginia Time: 1 p.m. Location: Hanes Hall, Room on either the day or the day before Road conditions lead to Tech on Sunday, Coach Roy Mail and Office: 151 E. Rosemary St. Location: Ackland Art Museum 239B they take place. Chapel Hill, NC 27514 Chapel Hill Transit delays Williams became the first Paige Ladisic, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086 coach in NCAA history to win Advertising & Business, 962-1163 Due to hazardous road con- News, Features, Sports, 962-0245 CORRECTIONS 350 games at two Division I Distribution, 962-4115 ditions and overnight freez- schools. One copy per person; ing, Chapel Hill Transit will • The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as the error is discovered. Before becoming the UNC additional copies may be purchased begin operating the A, CM, head coach in 2003, Williams at The Daily Tar Heel for $0.25 each. • Editorial corrections will be printed on this page. Errors committed on the Opinion Page have corrections CW, D, F, G, J, N, NS, NU, Please report suspicious activity at printed on that page. Corrections also are noted in the online versions of our stories. won 418 games in his 15 years our distribution racks by emailing RU, T, U and V routes starting at Kansas. [email protected] • Contact Managing Editor Mary Tyler March at [email protected] with issues about this policy. at 9 a.m. Monday. © 2015 DTH Media Corp. The following routes will All rights reserved Like: facebook.com/dailytarheel Follow: @dailytarheel on Twitter Follow: dailytarheel on Instagram ­ — staff reports Lung cancer breakthrough in drug delivery By Sarah Watson Delivery used exosomes — has worked in drug delivery Staff Writer which come from white blood for approximately 25 years. cells — to carry the cancer After starting this study A breakthrough in research drug paclitaxel. about five years ago, Batrakova at UNC has created a method “We are developing new said she and her colleagues that both kills drug-resistant drug formulations that will found packing paclitaxel in lung cancer and uses 50 times allow drugs to be more effi- exosomes protected it from less chemotherapy. cient and pass through barri- being destroyed by bodily Elena Batrakova, senior ers. So that’s my goal. I’m tak- defenses, letting health care author of the study, and her ing potent drugs that may not providers administer much less colleagues from the Eshelman be working and developing of the drug. School of Pharmacy’s Center their drug delivery systems,” “Exosomes are used by for Nanotechnology in Drug Batrakova said, who said she nature for cell-to-cell com- munication. These exosomes consist of the same materials as cellular membranes, so they easily fuse with other cell membranes and deliver their materials,” Batakova said. “We want to load tumors with anti-cancer drugs and Enter to win a Top Lottery Pick forum treat cancer so the patients will survive.” What’s in a Name? Moral and Batrakova’s colleague, from UNC Residence Life! Alexander Kabanov, said he Historical Considerations of also played a key role in the research because of his 25 Naming University Facilities years of experience in the field and previous collabora- To Enter: post a photo of what you love Please join us for a wide-ranging tions with Batrakova. “We started working on most about your room with discussion about the ethical implications exosomes back in Nebraska of the naming of university facilities. where Elena and I were work- ing in the medical center, and then we both moved #supersuiteorbust Our expert panelists include: from Nebraska to Carolina,” Al Brophy Kabanov said. Kabanov said his role was 1 Winner will be chosen from the (Judge John J. Parker Distinguished Professor of Law) to load the exosomes with the Fitz Brundage drug and ensure the drug was #supersuiteorbust online contest (William B. Umstead Professor of History and Chair, Department pharmaceutically acceptable. Myung Soo Kim, a gradu- of History) ate student in the Division of Cecilia Moore Molecular Pharmaceutics and lead author of the study, said You can also earn 3 more chances (Task Force on UNC-Chapel Hill History) a positive effect of the study is Ted Shaw decreasing side effects. “A lot of cancers are able to to win by visiting the (Julius L. Chambers Distinguished Professor of Law and Director develop resistance and that of UNC’s Center for Civil Rights) makes it harder to treat, so if Heels Housing Live Event! we’re able to treat with less chemo than usually required, Wednesday, February 3rd, The discussion will be moderated by it’s a big step forward in pre- Amy Locklear Hertel venting side effects and such” Kim said. Starting at 10 a.m. (Director, UNC American Indian Center) The researchers spent approximately $700,000 on this investigation and there Great Hall, Student Union Monday, January 25 are still plans to further the research. 6:00 p.m.• Hyde Hall “The next step will be There will be over 40 Local Housing Options to visit establishing the formulation parrcenter.unc.edu/events and the reproducibility. We and choose from. Free Giveaways, Raffle Prizes, also need to establish the safety profile — how much we Food, and more! could inject and the best way to administer. We’re working on the funding of this project, Visit www.dailytarheel.com for official contest rules as well,” Batrakova said. [email protected] The Daily Tar Heel Opinion Monday, January 25, 2016 3

Established 1893, 122 years of editorial freedom QUOTE OF THE DAY “I wasn’t trying to hit him or anything. I was EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS PAIGE LADISIC EDITOR, 962-4086 OR [email protected] ISHMAEL BISHOP TREY FLOWERS CAMERON JERNIGAN trying to get his attention because obviously I SAM SCHAEFER OPINION EDITOR, [email protected] GABY NAIR SAM OH ZACH RACHUBA thought we were getting fouled.” TYLER FLEMING ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR JACOB ROSENBERG JUSTINA VASQUEZ BRIAN VAUGHN KERN WILLIAMS Sylvia Hatchell, explaining her run-in with a referee.

EDITORIAL CARTOON By Kenneth Proseus, [email protected] FEATURED ONLINE READER COMMENT “There’s no way to appease the donors and the students. Carolina has chosen to satisfy Jaslina Paintal the group that brings in the money.” Brown Noise disqus_HEjto8tZ2U, on seating for UNC men’s basketball games. Senior nutrition major from Raleigh. Email: [email protected] Could the paper have LETTERS TO been picked up from THE EDITOR Durham early, “before Radical midnight?” Why the DTH didn’t No. print on a snow day Even if the DTH is ready at 5 p.m., the press health TO THE EDITOR: schedule is full. The DTH’s It’s disappointing to slot on that schedule starts watch The Daily Tar Heel after midnight. Even if and self- editor abandon accuracy changing the DTH’s print- and fairness, conduct a ing time was possible, lengthy Twitter tantrum what would be the point love and make the DTH its own of delivering papers ahead top story over a financial of a storm that starts at 7 n the context of pub- decision not to deliver a.m.? lic health, often times printed newspapers to what This is the full story of I we don’t talk about the EDITORIAL will be a largely empty cam- why the DTH won’t be ways in which people can be pus on Friday Jan. 22. delivering a printed paper empowered on an individual By eliding key facts and when we know in advance level. We talk a lot about expo- failing to report the other that the majority of stu- sures and outcomes, about No group left behind side, the editor spins a dents, faculty and staff how certain populations are single­-source story of cru- won’t be able to ­or allowed affected by health outcomes Spellings could However, this controver- firestorm over her prior sading student journalists to ­arrive on campus in the more than others. We talk a sy happened more than 10 statements; if she learns fighting the man. morning during dangerous lot about “racial/ethnic dis- become a positive years ago. We are willing to from the community’s In this story, she strongly weather conditions. parities” without talking much grant Spellings the benefit warnings before taking implies that The Daily Tar Indeed, the DTH will about the sources of those force at UNC. Heel was being pressured never get snow days. That disparities, which trace back to of the doubt, and we urge office, she has the potential into shutting down, taking has been my policy for systematic racism. ast week, Margaret the UNC community to do to win over the hearts and a snow day and not report- two years and it has not Even still, such talk elimi- Spellings told The the same. We do so, how- minds of the community on ing and publishing the changed. nates the possibility of a rei- L Daily Tar Heel that ever, on a condition: that this issue. Should Spellings news. But you will get snow magined world in which our she does not have a “dis- her actions as president of recognize that we, as a pub- Not true. The DTH’s days. self-care can be medicinal and criminatory bone in (her) the UNC system support lic institution, are not neu- journalists were fully And when that happens can positively influence our body”. — and prioritize — these tral — that our community expected to report and to you deserve to get ongoing, health outcomes. Such talk This, it seems, served to inclusive values. and university hold deeply publish. online coverage of UNC, posits our health outcomes explain her public com- This appeal is not sim- rooted values of inclusivity They have 24/7 access historic traffic jams, Tar as entirely detached from our ments in October where ply a moral pleading. It is and diverse opportunity — to the newsroom as well Heel snowmen and the own volition, our own power. she referred to members a warning. she could take action early as digital publishing from status of local supermarket While conditions such as anywhere on the web. The of the LGBTQ community For if some forces in the to gain our support. shelves instead of trumped our access to fresh fruits and editor was given almost 36 up, navel-gazing sob stories vegetables and the often pro- as exercising a “lifestyle state feel that Spellings’ We hope, with proper hours notice to put a Plan about oppressed student hibitive costs of health care choice.” Granted, Spellings hire is an opportunity to respect on both sides, B in place to serve readers journalists prevented from often lie outside our realm of expressed regret over the turn back the clock with Spellings can get on with as we closely watched the passing out tons of news- control — intertwined with use of the term “lifestyle” in little fight, they are sorely her role in our commu- forecast models. print to first years who are systematic racism and sexism her recent DTH interview. mistaken. The clock will nity in a productive and This is exactly what I in their dorms, snuggled under which we are living — Her prior actions do continue to wind forward healthy manner. All com- said on Wednesday in a up watching Netflix and we do have the power to posi- give us reason to pause. on this issue — and for munity members wholly meeting with the editor: reading the news on their tively affect our health. And UNC-system President- the better. Polling data of deserve this chance. In a “This is an opportunity phones. that power is called self-love. elect Spellings’ controversy young people suggests an potential reversal of the to innovate on your digi- Writer and scholar SooJin with PBS articulated a overwhelming support values she espoused in tal and social platforms, Kelly Wolff Pate notes that as women of distinct stance on the place for equality regarding the her first days in office as while meeting DTH read- General Manager color, we are “living in a society ers where they will be on The Daily Tar Heel that constantly marginalizes of LGBTQ communities LGBTQ community. As secretary of education, Friday: ­home, online.” (us), invalidates (our) expe- within institutions of pub- the University is a com- she could take this action The Daily Tar Heel took lic education. In her first munity largely defined by using her first days in Varsity should play riences and emotions, and brutal financial beatings student-made films fosters insecurity … Indeed, official act as secretary of by young people, this office as president of our delivering printed papers racism and heterosexism kills. education, she threatened battle as judged by present University system to rec- during every snow and ice TO THE EDITOR: It not only kills dreams, but to cut PBS funding over a position and predictable ognize LGBTQ initiatives event and every cancelled Putting aside for a it also kills bodies.” She con- children’s TV episode brief- momentum is over. across UNC campuses. class day UNC had in 2014 moment the many con- tinues, echoing the words of ly depicting a family with If these conservative Spellings has not yet and 2015. We are talking versations one could Audre Lorde: “to love yourself same-sex parents; she sent forces wish to test the irrevocably lost this com- losses on the magnitude of have about the con- — amidst this daily onslaught a strong statement. This mettle of our community munity’s support. But $10,000. tents of Bradley Bethel’s of disparaging messages is not statement was: LGBTQ and its potential ability she needs to listen and Some of these events put “Unverified,” it’s very pos- only political but radical.” DTH delivery drivers (on a visibility should not be sup- to organize and vocalize heed the voices of concern sible the film owes some of It is radical to take the time voluntary basis) on danger- its buzz to its place on the and channel our energies ported by public funding. in defense of our LGBTQ raised by students and fac- ously icy roads. Varsity Theatre’s marquee. inward, to ourselves. It is radi- This message, of course, members, in the words of ulty. If she can recognize What did we accom- In light of this, I’d love cal because this world tactfully suggests that she is unlike- Spellings’ former employ- and adopt the values of plish? to see the venue realize its demands that we instead exert ly to protect and prioritize er, President George W. our university, regardless Despite rallying cries potential as a hub for the our labor and love to uphold- initiatives that support Bush: “Bring ’em on.” But of whether they align with of “The paper will get display and celebration of ing the very same systems the LGBTQ community we expect Spellings to her personal values, then delivered,” (circulation local films. designed to oppress us. at UNC, whereas our uni- realize that she has much she’s more than capable manager), and “The DTH Imagine if the Varsity What happens when we versity community holds to gain by not counting of being an acceptable doesn’t get snow days,” (me, occasionally featured stu- practice self-love? acceptance and visibility herself among them. system president. Should general manager), most of dent-produced work, which We are rejuvenated: Pate for diverse populations as Moreover, we hope she choose to do this, those papers were hauled is often of remarkably high writes, “Love, redefined as self- a cornerstone of our pub- that Spellings will see the she could face a much back for recycling. quality. love, has the power to mani- Almost no one was on UNC’s School of Media lic institution. opportunity that lies in the smoother road ahead. fest dreams, to heal broken campus to pick them up. and Journalism and its spirits, to rejuvenate fatigued Oh, and students com- students consistently bodies. And when self-love is plained plenty about pro- produce important, high- expressed through self-care, EDITORIAL ducing those papers. quality documentary miracles can happen.” Tallying the breathtaking work of social value, and What does self-love look losses after three days with- I have often hoped for a like? Women of color must out classes and paid adver- wider recognition of their ask ourselves this question. As Grant deliverance tising last year, I decided efforts in the Chapel Hill both creators of and heirs to this pointless, expensive community. Student work immense power and energy, and dangerous practice from the communications delivery work. permissible to make some- we must always direct some of Please reconsider would stop. and fine arts departments this internally. The danger of road one else do it for you. That’s the other side. deserves similar consider- Sometimes self-love looks ordering delivery conditions in snowstorms Businesses should not Here are two fact checks on ation. like a coconut oil soak for your should not be underrated. risk the safety of their the editor’s emotional but I encourage the Varsity hair if it’s feeling dry. Some during snow. Over this weekend in employees and consumers factually challenged video: to continue encourag- days it looks like a night of s much as Chapel Hill alone, there should avoid creating the What would it cost to ing the appreciation of bachata and salsa. Sometimes Northerners like were at least three acci- temptation for businesses print “just a few thousand local art and learning by it looks like saying yes to that A to make fun of dents, including a flipped to do so. papers” to hand out on forming active partner- event, that protest, and other Southerners for freaking vehicle off of East Franklin Arguing that the avail- campus? Not too much less ships with UNC students, times it looks like saying no. out during snowstorms, Street, according to the ability of delivery during than it costs to print a full professors and local film- Sometimes it looks like sweat- it seems clear that here town of Chapel Hill. adverse weather is just a run for a full campus. makers. ing it out on a stationary bike A small run costs vastly in Orange County, snow- Commercial driving market reality ignores the for an hour, and other days more per paper because Henry Gargan self-love might look like medi- storms are dangerous and is the eighth most fatal power of each individual’s the cost of plating pages Class of ’15 tation and yoga. Sometimes potentially deadly — that’s occupation in the United actions. and staffing the press is Former Opinion Editor it looks like spending time no laughing matter. States, and the demand Even if a person employs the same. of The Daily Tar Heel with people who uplift you. And yet, some food that drivers work through this flawed line of reasoning Sometimes it looks like spend- delivery businesses kept extreme weather conditions and uses it to justify a pizza ing time alone, listening to their doors open and can only exacerbate that order, there is no excuse for SPEAK OUT that album, practicing your art customers across Chapel danger. Additionally, not all anything less than tips of WRITING GUIDELINES and just doing you. Hill took advantage. This personal car insurance poli- at least 20 percent (some- Whatever that self-love may • Please type. Handwritten letters will not be accepted. meant delivery drivers cies cover delivery drivers thing like 100 percent is • Sign and date. No more than two people should sign letters. look like for us, we must find were traveling all through- while they’re working, and probably more appropriate) it. It is imperative that we take • Students: Include your year, major and phone number. out Chapel Hill in danger- not all delivery businesses and impeccable courtesy to the time to practice it because • Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number. when we do, we are practicing ous road conditions. extend commercial car their delivery driver. • Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit letters to 250 words. an act of radical healing. When Businesses should make insurance to their drivers. And if you complain we do, we directly impact the safety of their employ- A delivery driver might about wait times for food SUBMISSION the health of our bodies, our ees their highest priority be literally risking their delivery in a winter storm, • Drop off or mail to our office at 151 E. Rosemary St., Chapel Hill, minds and our souls. during snowstorms and life to bring you a pizza or then you are just the worst NC 27514 not ask their delivery driv- a box of chicken wings. kind of person. • Email: [email protected] ers to work in potentially If you’re not willing to Do better, and especial- Friends, Waffles, Work fatal conditions, while risk your own safety to ly resist the temptation to EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily rep- resent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the Alice Wilder discusses the consumers should refrain drive in the snow, then it order delivery at all when pitfalls of unpaid internships. opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which comprises 10 board NEXT from creating demand for is definitely not morally the weather is dangerous. members, the opinion assistant editor and editor and the editor-in-chief. 4 Monday, January 25, 2016 News The Daily Tar Heel THERE’S SNOW PLACE LIKE HOME

DTH/CHICHI ZHU DTH/CHICHI ZHU fter the snow hit UNC-Chapel Hill, students took to the streets with various sledding Adevices. Pieces of cardboard, lids, and road signs were among the things used. But sledding wasn’t the only thing students were involved with during the weekend. With classes cancelled on Friday, students had ample time to do things like make snowmen, climb trees for cool photos and wait for the streets to be plowed.

DTH/ALEX KORMANN DTH/ADDY LE LIU Some professors kept teaching in the dark “We were all pretty freaked ings, and then she let us go,” “By the end I could see basically only his But Lassiter said as class The power outage out.” she said. went on and the sun went didn’t discourage Maguire said her teacher, Maguire said the power silhouette. Everyone was nose and hair.” down, she could barely see Giulia Pancani, tried to keep outage and weather cancel- McKeown. India Lassiter some from teaching. lecturing but without electric- lations have thrown off her “By the end I could see ity and Wi-Fi, but she could class schedules. Senior and student in political science professor Timothy McKeown’s class basically only his silhouette,” By Sophie Golden not cover the planned mate- “Unfortunately, we could she said. “Everyone was nose Staff Writer rial and dismissed class early. not really have class at all,” McKeown said, was more time I’ve been teaching, I and hair.” “Me and three other people she said. “It’s putting us really difficult than the lack of haven’t been using things like The lack of electricity, A power outage on central had clinical psychology after far behind.” electricity. PowerPoint,” he said. “I have Lassiter said, minimized dis- campus led to many class- that in the same classroom,” Political science profes- “I couldn’t use the over- lots of experience in the pre- tractions and the time in class room disruptions and early she said. “We sat around talk- sor Timothy McKeown said heads, and I couldn’t talk electronic world to draw on so was used productively even cancellations around 4 p.m. ing about the power outage he taught his international about some things on Sakai as it was a relatively easy transi- when it was difficult to see. Wednesday. until the next class started.” environmental politics class I had planned to talk about,” tion for me.” “Slowly notes became Sophomore Rachel Maguire said her clinical despite the power outage. he said. “But I remembered Senior India Lassiter, who unreadable, but we kept talk- Maguire was in her cognitive psychology teacher, Arundati “When I got to my class- what was on the slides, so I was in McKeown’s class, said ing and philosophizing,” she psychology class in Davie Hall Nagendra, had similar dif- room the power was already was able to do it even though the lack of light didn’t hinder said. “I think it was fine that when she said the lights sud- ficulties teaching during the out in Murphey Hall, but a I couldn’t show the material.” class too much. my professor didn’t cancel denly turned off. power outage. significant part of my class was McKeown said he was able “It wasn’t too bad to see at class. We didn’t need technol- “The power went out in the “We had a discussion for there and ready to go,” he said. to adjust his plans to accom- the beginning,” Lassiter said. ogy, and still had really pro- middle of my class,” she said. 15 minutes about the read- The lack of Wi-Fi, modate the power outage. “Luckily we had windows, ductive discussion.” “I’ve been teaching for which lit us in fading gray decades, and most of the light.” [email protected]

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The The coursecourse listinglisting isis availableavailable atat summer.unc.edu summer.unc.edu DT-422490 The Daily Tar Heel News Monday, January 25, 2016 5 What are you doing Compiled by staff writer Piper Anderson for the snow day? Photos by Piper Anderson Snowfall early Friday morning gave UNC students a day off from class and the normal hustle and bustle of everyday life. Staff writer Piper Anderson asked students how they spent their snow days. Travis Broadhurst Hannah Slep and Radhika Arora Sophomore Sophomores “I’’m studying hard, “She actually fell as much as I can, down there, so we and then I’ll proba- made another dra- bly get into a snow- matic scene.” ball fight later. You can’t really sled in “I was pretending to this kind of snow, so fall, but then I actu- snowball fights are ally did. But it was also really fun.” OK, no injuries.”

Mia Smith Jana Henson First-year First-year “I’m going to “You know, just update my Netflix and chill with (‘Twilight’) fan fic- someone who may tion story. I have or may not be my three chapters to bae. It’s still up in the DTH/CORI PATRICK post that my beta air, you know.” edited for me.”

Harrison Dusek Justin Wynn Junior Sophomore “I’m probably going “I played football to study because I’m on Hooker Field really focused on my with the crew studies. I’m a great team. I moved student.” somebody’s room around. And then Netflix and chilling by myself.” DTH/ALEX KORMANN

Joey Yip and Megan Vu Maggie Horzempa Sophomore and junior First-year “Just cooking and “I went to BSki’s, eating and sleeping got coffee, hung and studying a little out with friends, bit. And we watched ate and watched a movie — ‘The Netflix and slept. I Prince of Egypt.’” also slipped when walking in the snow.” DTH/ALEX KORMANN 300 students almost displaced for outage remain,” Rick Bradley, associ- Blattner said. The power came back ate director of housing and “When the power Shortly after the message on just in time for residential education, said. goes down … it was sent to students about Bradley said students were relocation, the power was four residence halls. told to go to Cobb for reas- is not safe for stu- restored, said Christopher signments because it had a dents to remain.” Payne, associate vice chancel- space big enough in case all lor for student affairs and By Belle Hillenburg Rick Bradley Staff Writer affected students were to senior operating officer. come. The outage affected Housing associate director “One of the things that we After Wednesday’s power four dorms in Olde Campus were getting particularly con- outages affected several resi- Upper Quad: Ruffin, Grimes, assigned to empty rooms on cerned about, with the timing, dence halls, the Department Manly and Mangum. campus. He said most dorms was that it was beginning to of Housing and Residential “The challenge that we on campus have back-up get dark outside,” Payne said. Education told students they have is that it always depends generators and would not be The emergency lights in wouldn’t be able to stay in on the number of students affected by a power outage. residence halls have batteries dark dorms overnight. affected. As the other night The buildings without in case of a power outage, but If the power had not kind of indicated when it was backup generators are Old Payne said they were begin- turned back on — which it isolated to about four of our East, Old West, Grimes, ning to go out. did, just after 7 p.m. after a residence halls and about 300 Magnum, Manly, Ruffin, Payne said the housing three-hour outage — students students, that’s certainly easier Aycock, Everett, Graham, department works with the would have gone to the base- to manage than if it was cam- Lewis, Stacy, Spencer and Department of Public Safety ment of Cobb Residence Hall puswide,” Bradley said. Odum Village, Bradley said. to ensure student safety when for relocation assignments. Allan Blattner, director Blattner said power out- similar incidents occur. “When the power goes of housing and residential ages are also unlikely because “We evaluate things and down, the internet is down, education, said most students power lines are underground. think we could do them bet- there is no lighting in the prefer to find their own places “Thankfully, most of our ter, but I’m proud of the building, and sprinkler and to stay if they are being relo- areas are serviced by under- team and the University’s electrical systems are all con- cated. ground lines which helps in response,” Blattner said. nected from a power source Bradley said if students terms of maintaining a more … it is not safe for students to need to be relocated, they are consistent supply of power,” [email protected]

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Dr. Allen O’Barr, director basis and do outreach hours boring areas, but the Chapel focus on creating job oppor- MENTAL HEALTH of Counseling and Psychology in another location, even PROFESSIONALS Hill job market is very limited tunities for those that want to FROM PAGE 1 Services at UNC, said he rec- though we’d very much like to FROM PAGE 1 outside of UNC-related work. stay and ensuring a diversity services that they receive and ognizes there may be a per- do that.” housing market is still zoned Groups such as Chapel Hill of housing options for young the people that they’re going ceived bias in predominantly Schwartz said colleges face for single-family development Young Professionals have been professionals who are making to get help from may not white institutions, and CAPS difficulty in responding to instead of the affordable rent- created to help young profes- entry level salaries or choosing understand their situation or is working to increase diver- these studies, and the next als young professionals seek. sionals with networking and not to buy a home quite yet.” the challenges that they face,” sity in its staff. goal is to investigate what Chapel Hill Town Council development opportunities. The Chapel Hill job market Neblett said. “But I can tell you that if solutions are being pursued member Jessica Anderson said “We typically meet at a is driven by UNC employment Dr. Victor Schwartz, the we’re under-representative… by colleges. if she were a recent college Chapel Hill or Carrboro and student-related business, medical director of the JED it’s also because the applica- “We need to see if we can graduate, she would probably business, giving the group Crayton said, which is nega- Foundation, which also tions that are coming in are come up with a series of rec- choose not to live in Chapel an opportunity to not only tively affecting the local econ- helped conduct the survey, predominantly white,” he ommendations that we could Hill, not only because of high connect with other young omy. He said town priorities said schools should focus on said. share with all of the schools in rent, but also because of scarce professionals but also learn on land use must change to having staff that are very well- O’Barr said he thinks the United States,” he said. job opportunities. more about our community,” slow the demographic growth versed in communicating providing outreach hours Neblett said student input “Chapel Hill has a high cost said Nicholas Johnson, mem- of older age groups. with different constituencies targeted at minority students is vital to reforms. of living relative to other plac- ber of Chapel Hill Young “Students will continue to on campus. could create a more culturally “I think it’s very easy a lot es in the area, plus we haven’t Professionals. be a major part of the town, “The more we can get dif- comfortable environment so of times for folks who are done a great job of providing Kristen Smith, spokesperson but young, non-student ferent groups of students and students could receive treat- so-called experts to say here’s work opportunities for recent for the Chapel Hill-Carrboro residents will simply be school administrators, coun- ment without going to CAPS, what we need to do, but I grads,” Anderson said. Chamber of Commerce, said completely priced out of the selors and clinicians speaking but resources are limited. think it’s really important that Anderson said many start- the job market was tough when market and have no economic to each other, the greater the “We’re really concentrating it be a collaborative process,” up and high-tech companies she returned in 2009 after opportunities and thus no understanding and sensitiv- on just dealing with crises as he said. “Students have to be have gone to neighboring areas moving to pursue different job incentive to remain in Chapel ity they’ll have for each oth- people come in,” he said. “We a part of the solution.” that have made room for them. opportunities. Hill,” Crayton said. ers’ needs and limitations,” don’t have the resources to be Not only is the housing mar- “The opportunities for the @nicole_gonzzz Schwartz said. able to step out on a weekly [email protected] ket more accessible in neigh- Town of Chapel Hill are to [email protected]

DTH office is open TODAYDTH office from is9am-5pm open Mon-Fri • DTH 9:00am-5:00pmoffice will re-open at 8:30 on 8/13/14 Line Classified Ad Rates To Place a Line Classified Ad Log Onto Deadlines Private Party (Non-Profit) Commercial (For-Profit) Line Ads: Noon, one business day prior to publication 25 Words ...... $20.00/week 25 Words ...... $42.50/week Extra words ..25¢/word/day Extra words ...25¢/word/day www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252 Display Classified Ads: 3pm, two business EXTRAS: Box: $1/day • Bold: $3/day BR = Bedroom • BA = Bath • mo = month • hr = hour • wk = week • W/D = washer/dryer • OBO = or best offer • AC = air conditioning • w/ = with • LR = living room days prior to publication

Announcements For Rent For Rent Help Wanted NOTICE TO ALL DTH CUS- HOROSCOPES TOMERS Deadlines are NOON one business day prior to Want to earn publication for classified ads. We publish Mon- If January 25th is Your Birthday... day thru Friday when classes are in session. A We extra have positions money?? available Gather in an abundant harvest this year! Expand university holiday is a DTH holiday too (i.e. this www.millcreek-condos.com affects deadlines). We reserve the right to re- immediately, no experience your team to take advantage. An income boom ject, edit, or reclassify any ad. Please check your necessary- you just need to bursts into flower after spring, opening new ad on the first run date, as we are only respon- options for study and exploration, especially sible for errors on the first day of the ad. Accep- be excited about coming to after August. Autumn eclipses grow your family tance of ad copy or prepayment does not imply work and helping others! agreement to publish an ad. You may stop your Help Wanted Help Wanted st fortunes; avoid spending it all. Stash nuts for ad at any time, but NO REFUNDS or credits for Various shifts available 1 , winter. Share the love. stopped ads will be provided. No advertising 2 nd and 3 rd . Entry-level pay for housing or employment, in accordance with federal law, can state a preference based on starting up to $11 per hour. To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. sex, race, creed, color, religion, national origin, Visit us at jobs.rsi-nc.org! handicap, marital status. Aries (March 21-April 19) Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Serve your community, advance Today is an 8 – Take on more work today Today is an 8 – It’s easier to make romantic and tomorrow. It’s easier to clean up plans, with Mercury direct. Your sweet Child Care Wanted your career, and have fun all at misunderstandings, with Mercury direct. signals are finally getting through! Send Communications barriers dissolve, especially invitations or respond to them. Lines of YMCA AFTERSCHOOL between friends. Reconnect with a distant communication clear up. Enjoy some peaceful Full time and Part the time positionssame available time! helping individuals friend or relative. Let go of water under COUNSELORS privacy together today and tomorrow. with intellectual and developmental disabilities. This Pool Positions the bridge. Counselors needed for fun and engaging af- for Hire at Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) terschool program at the Chapel Hill-Carrboro opportunity is GREAT if you’re interested in gaining Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is an 8 – Transportation and com- YMCA. Great opportunity to work with el- Chapel Hill Today is a 7 – Your professional creativity munications flow with greater ease now that ementary aged students leading active and experience related to your major/degree in nursing, Tennis Club! surges, with Mercury direct. It’s easier to Mercury’s direct. There’s less confusion in the creative programming in the afternoon. Hours psychology, sociology, OT/PT, or other human service fields. concentrate. The road ahead is clear. An workplace, fewer equipment breakdowns. are 2-6pm on weekdays. Please apply online at author’s circumstances inspire you. Team Team projects go well today and tomorrow. st nd rd Assistant Managers link provided on dailytarheel, com/classifieds or Various shifts available- 1 , 2 and 3 . Entry-level pay starting projects go well. Communication moves for- You can always include another into your contact Youth Director Nick Kolb at 919-987- up to $11 per hour. Supervisors Head Guards ward about career plans. Get the word out. circle. 8847 with questions. Visit us at jobs.rsi-nc.org! Lifeguards Gemini (May 21-June 20) Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) AFTERSCHOOL SITTER NEEDED FOR 3 children Certifications Required: Today is an 8 – Traffic flows clearly now (11, 8 and 6). Pick up from Cary school and Today is a 9 – Long-distance connections ARC lifeguarding, first aid, CPR that Mercury’s direct. Transportation and come together. It’s easier to get your mes- drive to activities and/or home. M-F 3-6pm. professional rescuer. Availability travels go smoother. Creative efforts take a Must have own transportation. $15/hr +gas. sage out, to travel and to launch projects preferred mid-May to mid-September. leap forward. Fix up your place today and now that Mercury’s direct. Publish, broadcast Call 919-413-1520 or email stutlerfish@yahoo. Mike Chamberlain, pool manager: tomorrow. Your home and family require com. and present. Your influence is rising, over [email protected]. more attention. Money saved is money the next two days. Take advantage of the SEEKING RESPONSIBLE, ENERGETIC student earned. spotlight. 20 hrs/wk, for 12 month-old baby. Tuesdays, Fridays and additional half day. Convenient Misc. Wanted Cancer (June 21-July 22) Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) location 2 miles from campus. Pay negotiable. Today is a 9 – Financial transactions flow Today is an 8 – It’s easier to advance. Your [email protected], 404-509-2344. SHARE 3BR/3BA HOUSE 3 miles from campus. easily now that Mercury’s direct. Sign and cash flow increases. Brainstorming is more Free rent (utilities not included) for 1BR/1BA in send contracts and agreements. Open new productive with Mercury direct. Keep track exchange for companionship. Students only. accounts. Things are starting to make sense. of shared accounts. Avoid gambling or risky For Rent No smoking or partying. 919-967-3970. Study and practice today and tomorrow. business. Replenish your reserves. Resist the You can expand your area of influence. temptation to splurge on toys. Music Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) FAIR HOUSING Today is a 9 – Creative collaborations spark ALL REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL advertising in Today is a 9 – Group membership pays off easily with Mercury’s direct. Communication newly. You learn even more quickly with this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair between partners connects. This could get FREE INTRODUCTORY SESSION: Simply mu- Mercury direct. It’s easier to get teams Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to profitable, over the next few days especially. sic piano method. Saturday, January 30th, aligned. Begin a two-day planning phase. Be advertise “any preference, limitation, or dis- Congratulate each other on a job well done. 2016. 11am-Noon. Chapel Hill Public Li- a strategist, rather than impulsive. 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All prices include: Round trip WANT TO BE A SCHOOL VOLUNTEER? Help tiplex and Mall, Chapel Hill Library, PO, banks, ORGANIZED HOUSEHOLD ASSISTANT wanted email Randy. [email protected]. luxury party cruise, accommodations on the school age students, Chapel Hill-Carrboro trails. Only $825/mo. 919-942-6945. to help with errands, household organization, www.heelshousing.com island at your choice of 10 resorts. Appalachia Schools 1-2 hrs/wk. Stop by January 14, 20, 21 some cleaning and laundry in Woodcroft area. Travel. www. BahamaSun.com, 800-867-5018. or 25 in UNC Student Union room #3102 any $9/hr. Email [email protected]. day between 10am-3:30pm to SIGN UP! Email:

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Sundays at 10:30am • Thursdays Fellowship dinner Creekside Elementary & program 5:45-8 PM • Weekly small groups A Parish in the Episcopal Diocese of North Carolina 5321 Ephesus Church • Sunday Worship at our six local Partner Churches. Rd, Durham, NC 27707 • Trips to the NC mountains & coast as well Student Chaplain - The Rev. Tambria Lee as annual spring break mission opportunities. ([email protected]) allgather.org 304 E. Franklin St. Chapel Hill, NC (919)929-2193 | www.thechapelofthecross.org 919.797.2884 www.uncpcm.com The Daily Tar Heel News Monday, January 25, 2016 7 President aims more money at Pell Grants undergraduate students fin- which they are currently not A new proposal would ish their bachelor’s degrees, able to do,” he said. increase the program and one-third take more Johnson said 37 percent than the traditional four of students across the UNC by $2 billion. years to do so. The longer system and 21 percent at students stay in school, the UNC-Chapel Hill are eligible By Yoon Ju Chung higher debt they accumulate. for Pell Grants. He added Staff Writer Some higher education this proposal would matter experts have criticized the more to other UNC campuses The Obama administra- Pell Grant program, citing because UNC-Chapel Hill tion proposed an expansion data that Pell Grant recipients doesn’t heavily depend on of the Pell Grant program by often graduate at lower rates federal grants. $2 billion in early January to than their peers. “Federal grants are a big increase the number of low- The two proposed changes part of UNC-Chapel Hill stu- income students who graduate in Pell Grants — Pell for dent aid, but they are not the on time. Accelerated Completion biggest part,” he said. The Pell Grant is a federal and On-Track Pell Bonus Kantrowitz said the pro- program that targets govern- — would allow students posed expansion would make ment aid toward low-income to receive Pell Grants for the entire financial aid system individuals who want to attending school during more efficient. DTH FILE/KATIE WILLIAMS attend college. Recipients are summer session and give stu- “It’s something that we UNC sophomore Cierra Dunston prepares to run the 200-meter dash at the Joe Hilton Invitational. determined by financial cir- dents who take 15 credits per need to do instead of having cumstances and need. semester an incentive of up a program that has increased “The reason why they to $300, respectively. (the number of students who are trying to do this is to Eric Johnson, spokes- graduate and who graduate on Emily Godwin sets school achieve (the Obama admin- person for UNC’s Office of time) very sluggishly,” he said. istration’s) long-term goal Scholarships and Student Kantrowitz said he would of increasing the number Aid, said the proposed expan- expect the proposal to gain of Americans who have col- sion won’t punish students bipartisan support. records in pentathlon lege degrees,” said Mark for not taking a full-time aca- “Two billion dollars of Kantrowitz, vice president demic workload. additional expense is not that By Jordanna Clark In the high jump, she pentathlon aren’t offered at all of strategy at cappex.com, a “This shouldn’t affect the much, actually, considering Staff Writer tied her lifetime best at 1.80 meets, so multi-event athletes website that helps students number of students who are that the Pell Grant program meters, which ranks ninth in like Godwin don’t often get find college scholarships. eligible for Pell, so the biggest had a budget surplus over the In a tight competition at the NCAA this year. the opportunity to compete. According to the U.S. change is that it will allow last couple of years,” he said. the Tobacco Road Multis, Godwin then placed second This meant it was crucial Department of Education, students to enroll during the the spotlight was on Emily in shot put at 11.76 meters for Godwin and UNC’s other a little more than half of all summer using Pell Grants, [email protected] Godwin. and leaped 5.59 meters in the competitors to participate in And given the chance, the long jump before completing Friday’s event, even with the UNC junior shined. the pentathlon with a time of bad weather conditions. Godwin did not capture 2:21.31 in the 800-meter run. “Even with the potential first place in the women’s “There was overall great distractions that could have A scarf of Rameses’ wool: a daughter’s pentathlon, but her second- competition, and I have some occurred with the snow and place finish included multiple areas of improvement that canceling classes, she handled record-setting marks. I need to focus on,” Godwin the mental part really well,” ewenique gift of shear craftsmansheep The junior finished Friday’s said. “It was a good time Langley said. event at the Eddie Smith to compete, and I’m happy Friday’s pentathlon Field House with 4,069 about where I am.” marked the first of the year UNC graduate Joy Key points. That ranked second Godwin has improved for Godwin and the Tar wanted to give her in school history and third in throughout the year, but Heels, and she hopes she the nation this year. Langley said her largest can continue improving on dad a special gift. “I’m very excited for Emily,” strides have come in the way her fifth-place finish in the said assistant head coach Josh she approaches each event. pentathlon at 2015’s ACC By Maria Mullis Langley. “She put together a “She has gotten really Championships. Staff Writer great meet. There were some good at if an event doesn’t go “I thought it went well events that didn’t go as well exactly the way that she has and was a really good sea- One High Point woman as others, but she was still planned, she gives herself five son opener,” Godwin said. took her and her fam- able to put up a really good minutes and leaves it behind “I had a couple of personal ily’s connection to UNC to score.” her so she can move forward,” records, and I’m looking more another level. Godwin’s strong per- Langley said. “She has adopt- toward ACC Championships For Christmas, Joy Key formance began with the ed short-term memory, and now and hopefully NCAA made her father a scarf spun 60-meter hurdles. Her time that’s crucial for multi-event Championships, too.” from the wool of UNC’s living of 8.98 seconds earned her athletes.” @jordymae012 mascot, Rameses. 914 points. Combined events like the [email protected] Key, a UNC graduate, has COURTESY OF JOY KEY been spinning and knitting Joy Key, a UNC graduate, spun and knit a scarf made from Let it snow, let it snow for many years. Rameses’ wool for her father Bernie Sheffield for Christmas. She said her father ini- How did you spend tially brought up the idea I could get some,” Key said. Junior Danielle Wallace your snow days? Check out of using Rameses’ wool for How much wool she was said she thinks the idea is games student responses and pic- spinning one day during given determined what she creative as long as no harm is tures. See pg. 4 for story. conversation. Although the could make out of it. She imposed on Rameses. © 2015 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. idea piqued her interest, she also wanted to make some- “I wouldn’t want it to turn Level: 1 2 3 4 Bring the generators thing she knew her dad into a business over time,” didn’t give it any more con- A number of buildings would love. she said. sideration until he brought and dorms lost power “I wanted to do something Key said Rameses’ caregiv- it up a second time. Complete the grid Wednesday. See pg. 5 for that a man would appreciate,” ers extended an invitation for “I thought, ‘I guess I need so each row, column updates on what happened. to at least try,’” she said. Key said. her to come to Chapel Hill and 3-by-3 box (in Key said she then did some “What do you get someone sometime and help with his bold borders) contains research on how to acquire who’s 89, almost 90?” preparations before a home every digit 1 to 9. Tweets from Franklin the wool, which led her to Bernie Sheffield, Key’s football game. Solution to People took to social Hogan’s Magnolia View Farm father and fellow UNC gradu- Although she doesn’t Thursday’s puzzle media after the winter storm — the home of Rameses. ate, said he actually found make it back to Chapel Hill hit. Visit Town Talk for tweets She called and asked if out about the scarf through a often, Key still follows UNC’s from Franklin Street. she could have any excess local newspaper article before sports teams and holds the wool after Rameses had been it was given to him as a gift. University very near and dear. Your next binge watch sheared for the season. “I was quite surprised,” he “It’s just a very special After playing phone tag said. “I had a vested interest place,” she said. “I wouldn’t Check out our binge back and forth for a while, in what she was doing.” trade having gone there for watch guide to “21 Jump Key finally received a call in Sheffield said he thought anything in the world.” Street,” the original TV late May saying they had two the scarf was beautiful, Key, fittingly, spun the series. Visit Medium blog. and a half pounds of wool for although he still had one scarf for her dad on a spin- her to use. thing to say to his daughter: ning wheel that he made for Key said she was given “You little sneak.” her years ago. the wool for free and even From the same wool, Key “I never in a million years got to visit a freshly sheared made Sheffield a hat for his would have dreamed that I Rameses, who was hanging birthday in January and her would have been a spinner, out down in the woods with great niece a sock monkey. for one thing, and spin the some cows, when she went to With the remaining wool, mascot’s fleece, for another dailytarheel.com/classifieds pick it up. she said she is toying with thing.” find a job • buy a couch • sell your car “The idea of making my the idea of making another @MariaMullis2017 dad a scarf came when I knew scarf. [email protected]

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Office for Undergraduate Research Across 28-, 34- and 44-Across 11 Entrée follower, perhaps 43 Barely runs? 1 Cotton fabric 56 Take for granted 12 Coolers, briefly 45 Ski bumps 5 The Cavaliers of the ACC 59 Debt-laden fin. deal 15 Commands 46 “Allow me” Upcoming Events and Deadlines 8 Parkinson’s drug 60 Skyrocket 20 Put (together) 47 Discouraging words from 13 “What’s Going __ Your 61 Arboreal marsupials 21 Lieu an auto mechanic World”: George Strait hit 62 Plan 25 Definite 48 More than discouraging PLEASE SAVE THE DATES 14 “Delta of Venus” author 63 “Lonely Boy” singer 26 Early ‘N Sync label words 15 “Lincoln,” for one 64 Not relaxed at all 27 Scratch (out) 52 Rich tapestry 16 “That’s terrible!” 65 Pindaric __ 29 Rim 54 Muppet who always turns Feb. 20, 2016 Carolina Research Scholar Transcript Designation 17 Internet __ 66 Hardy soul? 30 Top-ranked tennis star for 3 1/2 on February 3 18 Internet lesson plan much of the ‘80s 55 Future atty.’s ordeal Applications due company Down 35 Stars’ opposites 56 Blotter letters 19 Cleaned meticulously 1 Cries of contempt 36 Chili rating unit 57 Prince George, to Prince 22 Weather forecast abbr. 2 Rashly 37 “Stand” William Feb. 25, 2016 Summer Undergraduate Research Fellowship (SURF) 23 Heated feeling 3 Home city of the WNBA’s opposite 58 Didn’t start Applications due. tinyurl.com/surfinfo 24 Like a good-sized farm Lynx 38 Exploit 28 Disdainful literary review 4 “And giving __, up the 39 Bygone telecom co. comment chimney ... “ 40 Coastal flier Apr. 8-10, 2016 ACC Meeting of the Minds Undergraduate Research 31 2013 animated fantasy film 5 Yet to arrive 32 Wear (away) 6 Spectrum color Conference applications due to OUR Feb 1st. 33 Fan mail encl. 7 Standing against 34 Ironclad 8 Department store section 39 Voice of Barney on “The 9 “Camptown Races” refrain Apr. 11-15, 2016 National Undergraduate Research Week Flintstones” syllables 41 Like MacDonald 10 Decide to be involved (in) 42 Fertility Apr. 18, 2016 Celebration of Undergraduate Research Symposium goddess abstracts due March 1st. 44 Malice, in law 49 To such an extent 50 __ Riddle, Lord Voldemort’s birth name 51 Málaga title: Abbr. 53 Classic Stones For more details contact Monica Richard at song ... and a hint to what’s [email protected] or visit our.unc.edu hidden at the ends of 19-, 8 Monday, January 25, 2016 dailytarheel.com The Daily Tar Heel SCOREBOARD WOMEN’S TENNIS: UNC advanced to the ITA Indoor National Championships with a 4-0 win over Tulsa. SportsMonday Follow us @DTHSports for updates LOOK OUT BELOW THEY’RE

DTH/ALEX KORMANN Brice Johnson (11) dunks the ball during North Carolina’s home game against Wake Forest. After shooting an abysmal 3-25 All the dominoes were set to fall for Based on the past three years, both After jumping out to a 20-point from the floor in his past three games, a UNC upset. It was a road game, the Marcus Paige and Brice Johnson have lead in the first half, North senior guard Marcus Paige looked like tip was moved up and the schedule been performing out of character. 1 he had shaken off his recent shooting 2 changed. Because of the icy condi- 3 But while Paige has struggled of late, Carolina held off a furious Virginia woes when he hit a couple of shots in the first tions, the stadium was opened up to students, Johnson has evolved into UNC’s most consis- four minutes of the game. making for a rowdy crowd. The Tar Heels in tent player — and that appears here to stay. Tech7-0 rally. UNC finally pulled away That proved to be a tease. general struggled, shooting only 37.8 percent Johnson finished with 19 points, 17 Paige finished 2-10 from the field, includ- from the field. rebounds, three blocks and three steals. He late for a 75-70 win. ing 0-5 from three-point range. He continued Yet the Tar Heels maintained their compo- still occasionally will commit dumb fouls to make an impact on the game, with seven sure. Virginia Tech hasn’t been an easy draw, — he sat several minutes in the first half as Here are seven takeaways from assists and three steals, but open shot after boasting a 4-2 ACC record entering the game. the Hokies melted UNC’s lead away — but open shot clanged off the iron and refused to UNC will be more than happy to bus home he’s become an effective defender and lethal the win. go through the net. with a tough ACC road win in the books. rebounder. Virginia Tech entered the game as Since the beginning of 2016, Although Sunday’s game will likely With old No. 1 Oklahoma dropping one of the best teams in the nation sophomore Theo Pinson is 2-22 from cause UNC’s offensive rankings to to Iowa State, the path appears clear at drawing contact. The Hokies were the field. He didn’t make his first shot drop, the Tar Heels still flashed what for UNC to advance into the top spot. 4 able to continue on Sunday, earning 5 of the year until Wednesday against 6 makes them arguably the best team in 7 Kansas, the No. 3 team, lost badly 32 free throws. Wake Forest, then added a dunk on Sunday the nation. to Oklahoma State on Jan. 19, while No. 4 Toward the end of the first half, they forced for his only made field goal of the game. With Paige missing shots and Johnson in Villanova lost to No. 16 Providence on Sunday. UNC to go to a small lineup with first year Pinson missed 14 games in his first season, early foul trouble, Nate Britt, Joel Berry and But voters could question whether UNC’s forward Luke Maye playing center because and the missed time seems to be affecting him. Justin Jackson all stepped up with big baskets struggles against an unranked Hokie team Johnson, Kennedy Meeks and Isaiah Hicks Offensively, he’s either driving into a crowded for the Tar Heels. Six players average double justify dropping Oklahoma, whose only two each had two fouls. That resulted in an 18-3 lane or launching a three, neither of which are digits this season, and UNC is deep enough to losses have come to teams that have at one run and UNC’s 20-point lead turned into five. proving effective so far. manufacture scoring, even on off days. point ranked in the top five. UNC men’s tennis pulls out close win MEN’S TENNIS “I didn’t get down on myself because I didn’t think NORTH CAROLINA 4 he was outplaying me,” Kodali said. “I was just playing bad NC STATE 2 tennis on my end.” Even from the No. 6 posi- By Christian Phillips tion, Kodali showed his team- Staff Writer mates that he can be counted on when it matters most. The North Carolina men’s “We know that if one guy tennis team came into the goes down with an injury, ITA Kickoff Weekend tour- knock on wood or whatever,” nament looking to not only Kelly said. “We have a guy secure a spot in the National that can step in, and we’re Team Indoors, but also stake still as deep.” its claim as one of the top teams in the country. Quotable After easily dispatching Indiana (0-2) on Saturday, “It means the world to me. the No. 10 Tar Heels entered All the guys have been talking the Cone-Kenfield Tennis about all year that clinching a Center on Sunday for a heat- win for your team is the best ed matchup against in-state feeling in the world. And now rival N.C. State. I understand why.” - Kodali But against the Wolfpack on the impact of his perfor- DTH/KENDALL BAGLEY (4-1), senior Brett Clark and mance. Coach Sylvia Hatchell talks with staff during the UNC women’s basketball team’s 55-71 loss to Duke at Cameron Indoor Stadium. sophomore Robert Kelly showed why they are the top- Notable ranked doubles team in the country, earning a dominant With the win, UNC Hatchell explodes in UNC loss 6-0 win to set the tone for clinched a spot in the UNC (4-0). National Team Indoors WOMEN’S BASKETBALL against Hatchell. beyond the arc. “We were so dialed in,” Kelly in mid-February in “I wasn’t trying to hit him or anything,” The shooting woes for UNC were at said. “We were so ready to go Charlottesville, Va. NORTH CAROLINA 55 Hatchell said. “I was trying to get his their worst in the third quarter. The Tar that we don’t really care who’s attention, because obviously I thought we Heels entered the period trailing 36-34 — on the other side of the net.” 3 numbers that matter DUKE 71 were getting fouled. But that was OK.” 10 minutes later, they trailed 51-40. The It wasn’t all smooth sail- And then she quickly added, “It was six total points for North Carolina were its ing, however. Junior Ronnie 4: total number games By Brandon Chase worth it.” lowest output in any quarter all season. Schneider — who helped Clark and Kelly dropped in Senior Writer It was as if this frustration had It was an uphill climb, as UNC only clinch the doubles point for their two doubles matches been building all season and all game, has six healthy scholarship players. the Tar Heels — fell 6-3, 6-1 over the weekend. It took 33 minutes and 58 seconds for finally bubbling over in Cameron Indoor Watts, Bryant, Summers and sophomore in the No. 2 position to open 0: number of sets lost by Sylvia Hatchell to erupt. Stadium. The Tar Heels now stand at point guard Jamie Cherry all played at singles play, while junior Kelly, who swept his singles At that moment — in the fourth 12-10 overall and 2-5 in ACC play, includ- least 37 of the possible 40 minutes. The Brayden Schnur dropped his and doubles opponents in quarter of the North Carolina women’s ing five consecutive conference losses. fatigue and frustration became noticeable singles match 6-3, 6-4 from each match. basketball team’s 71-55 loss to archrival And after falling Sunday afternoon in down the stretch, coming to a head with the No. 1 spot. 2: number of matches Duke — UNC’s coach had had enough. Durham, Hatchell talked as much about Hatchell’s technical foul. But UNC had a statement completed by junior Jack As redshirt junior forward Hillary next season as the current one in her But the players refused to use a lack to make. Murray. Both the doubles Summers bounded toward the basket, postgame press conference. of depth as an excuse. Kelly and Clark regained and singles matches featur- she drew some contact, threw up a shot “We’ve got nine new players coming in. “I just try to go out and do what I’m their team’s advantage over ing Murray were unfinished, and looked toward the referee. Don’t count us out this year, cause we’re told to do, and just try to hit my shots,” N.C. State with two straight- as their conclusions had no When no whistle came, Hatchell going to be fighting in every game we Bryant said. “I don’t really think that set singles wins. And follow- impact on the outcome. launched into a fit of rage that found her play,” she said. “But every day’s an oppor- much on it.” ing Schnur’s loss, the stage at least 10 steps onto the court, as the tunity for us to get better. And we are.” Cherry, who played all 40 minutes, was set for first-year Anudeep What’s next? Blue Devils (15-6, 4-3) took the ball the One thing that needed to be better said she relishes the chance to never Kodali to settle the score. other way. for the Tar Heels on Sunday was 3-point come off the court. In only the third completed North Carolina faces As she strode onto the court, her shooting. As a team, UNC shot 5-for- “Who wouldn’t like playing 40 min- match of his collegiate career, Illinois at 6 p.m. on Saturday face beet red while she screamed at the 34 from 3-point range, with first-year utes?” she said. “That’s everybody’s Kodali battled back from a at the Cone-Kenfield Tennis top of her lungs, Hatchell collided with guard Stephanie Watts — who came into dream. I’m not complaining.” 6-2 first-set loss to claim the Center. referee Bruce Morris — who promptly the game shooting 30.1 percent from @Brandon_chase1 final two sets, clinching the @CPhillips2020 blew his whistle for a technical foul long distance — going 0-for-14 from [email protected] match for the Tar Heels. [email protected]