'Let's Take on the World'

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Volume 123, Issue 25 dailytarheel.com Monday, April 6, 2015 ‘Let’s take on the world’

DTH FILE PHOTO Tar Heels remember the 2005 DTH FILE PHOTOS Sean May (42) led UNC with 26 points against the Fighting Illini After the UNC men’s basketball team won the 2005 NCAA on April 4, 2005, at the Edward Jones Dome in St. Louis. NCAA title 10 years later Championship 75-70 over Illinois, students rushed Franklin Street. By Pat James what I say, we’ll make the tournament this They would force turnovers, they would get with a chance to tie the game, Felton’s second Assistant Sports Editor year.’ Meaning 2004. Nobody on our squad out and run in transition. It was like a torna- free throw bounced off the rim. had ever played in the NCAA Tournament… do. You just had to run and hide and hope you Felton: “‘I’ve got to find a way to get this There are only a few moments in life that So I said, ‘If you do exactly what I say, we’ll weren’t in the path of destruction.” ball back.’ That’s the only thing that was going cement themselves in the hearts and memories make the tournament this year, we’ll get a The Tar Heels headed into the regular- through my head. I went after it, saw Marvin of thousands, only a few that can bring forward little help in recruiting and next year we’ll win season finale against Duke with a chance to open, realized I wasn’t going to be able to grab laughter, ecstasy and childlike exuberance. the whole blasted thing.’ And I really believed claim the ACC regular-season championship the ball, so I did the next thing that came to For North Carolina men’s basketball that, I really did.” outright for the first time since 1993 and a my mind. It was to try to tap it to him.” fans, April 4, 2005 provided one of those Dan Blank, former senior sports writer No. 1 seed in the NCAA Tournament. Those Felton found the freshman forward’s hands. moments. The team clinched the program’s for The Daily Tar Heel: “They were coming who were a part of the 2005 team describe Marvin Williams: “I felt like I was open, so fifth national championship — the crown- off of arguably the worst three-year stretch the home game against Duke as being just as I shot it. Thankfully it went in, and I was able ing glory for a team and a season that would of their program’s history, at least since important as the championship. In what had to get the and-1. At that point in my life, it was be forever a part of UNC’s history. Tonight, the early years of Dean Smith … That team been a rather lopsided rivalry in recent years definitely the biggest shot I had ever made. I as Duke and Wisconsin square off in the alone, just coming in with that experience, — with the Blue Devils winning 10 of the pre- had made some pretty big ones in high school, NCAA championship, they’ll compete for everyone had huge expectations. Then you vious 12 meetings — UNC was determined to but it was the Duke-Carolina game and the that elusive prize. throw in a guy like Marvin Williams, who avenge itself. magnitude of that game was so big.” As the NCAA continues to investigate find- came in with all this hype but no one has Both teams traded blows back and forth, Blank: “When that ball went through the ings of academic fraud at UNC, the 2005 team seen him yet. It added this tremendous X but with just over three minutes remain- basket, it was delirium like I have never seen and title have come under scrutiny this year, factor. It was championship or bust right ing, Duke led by nine. Roy Williams called a or experienced in a sporting event. It’s the and many question whether the banner will from the start.” decisive timeout. loudest I’ve ever heard the Dean Dome. Even fall as part of the NCAA’s response. Marvin Williams, 2005 freshman forward: Marvin Williams: “I just remember dur- on TV, it sounds like a jet engine blasting off. The title leaves a mixed legacy of contro- “You could tell that summer when I arrived ing the timeout, a couple of guys had their It was so loud, I didn’t even hear the whistle versy and excellence, but, 10 years later, it on campus that it was very business-like and heads down, and Coach Williams, the first for the and-1.” remains something that players, coaches and that everybody was very motivated. I felt like thing he said, he said, ‘Hey, everybody, pick With a chance to put the Tar Heels up two, students won’t ever forget. no one took the summer off. I feel like people your head up. We’re going to win this game.’ … Marvin Williams buried the free throw with 17 were constantly in the gym.” Everybody believed. I think every single per- seconds left to give UNC a 75-73 edge. Duke’s ‘It was championship or bust’ UNC entered the 2004-05 season ranked son on that team believed what he was saying, Daniel Ewing’s shot at the buzzer fell into No. 4 in the country and traveled to Oakland, and we believed in each other.” Sean May’s hands, and chaos ensued. In the early 2000s, UNC men’s basketball Calif., for its season opener against unranked Roy Williams: “I promised them during the Blank: “I was a DTH reporter, and we take appeared to be a shadow of its former self. Santa Clara. But with junior point guard timeout that we would have a chance to win our objectivity very seriously… I made up my The 2001-02 season culminated with an 8-20 Raymond Felton suspended one game for the game. That’s a silly thing to do, but I told mind that I wasn’t going to storm the court. finish — the worst in program history — and playing in an unsanctioned summer league, them, ‘We’ll make plays, just do what I tell you If that meant me being the only person left the 2002-03 season wasn’t much better, the Tar Heels lost 77-66. to do again. We’ll make plays and we’ll have a in the risers, so be it. But that was a decision resulting in a trip to the National Invitation The Tar Heels faced a quick turnaround, chance to win at the end.’” like, I wasn’t going to let this riptide carry me Tournament and the dismissal of Matt immediately heading to Hawaii for the Maui UNC emerged from the timeout and cut out to the ocean. Ewing takes his final shot, Doherty as head coach. Invitational. But as opposed to letting the loss Duke’s lead to two with less than a minute the air ball that falls into Sean May’s hands, On April 14, 2003, Roy Williams offi- affect them, they blew past their competition remaining. the buzzer sounds, and next thing I know I’m cially accepted the head coaching job, 10 days — reeling off 14 straight wins and living up to Felton: “The floors felt like they were shak- at mid-court. I don’t even remember moving removed from leading Kansas to the national their pre-season hype. ing. Everybody was into it. It was just crazy, my feet.” championship game. With Williams at the Felton: “We kind of woke up from there. and you could see it in those guys from Duke’s Kathryn Howlett, freshman student man- helm, the Tar Heels returned to the NCAA I came back the next game when we got to eyes. There was a different look in their eyes ager: “I actually had broken my foot earlier Tournament in 2004 before bowing out in the Maui, and we just kind of turned it up from — a look I hadn’t seen all night. So I kind of that year at another game, and the doctor second round. there.” knew at that point we had them.” told me, ‘Don’t run around, no jumping.’ But I Roy Williams, UNC men’s basketball coach: Blank: “They got really focused after that. Following a timeout with 27 seconds left, definitely rushed the floor that night when we “The year before, 2004, was my first year back. They would just go on runs for where — five, Felton drove to the basket and was fouled. His I told the kids at that time, ‘If you do exactly six, seven minutes. They were unstoppable. first free throw was good, making it 73-72. But SEE ORAL HISTORY, PAGE 4 UNC students bring research to Raleigh flourish in areas that might not be “The issue is important right now because our oyster Jerome Allen, a Their work on oysters friendly to oyster populations. junior at UNC, was one helped inform two N.C. Allen, a junior and one of six populations are at a historical low.” of six students who students who spent the fall at the Lindsay Dubbs, spent the fall semester General Assembly bills. Outer Banks, said they analyzed associate director of the Outer Banks Field Site studying aquaculture aquaculture by surveying, doing in the Outer Banks By Elizabeth Matulis policy analysis and evaluating cur- and conducting policy rent practices. Outer Banks, said Lindsay Dubbs, “Coastal pollution is moving at Staff Writer research. The two bills moving through associate director of the Outer a rate that is not a safe rate,” Allen In the fall semester, UNC stu- the legislature aim to expand Banks Field Site. said. “Any way or form that we can dents Jerome Allen, Michaela these oyster hatcheries and make “The issue is important right now address climate change, (we) want Michaela Meredith, Meredith and John St. Clair were it easier for those looking to join because our oyster populations are to mitigate as much as possible.” also a UNC junior, is an extensively studying oyster popula- the industry by cutting down on at a historical low, and oysters are a Oyster aquaculture can also have environmental studies tions at the Outer Banks — and now application and rental fees that are very important part of the ecosys- significant economic benefits, which major. She was in the their research has helped inform two often barriers. tem,” she said. have been realized in other states, group that presented N.C. General Assembly proposals. Meredith, a junior, said they “They’re important to the water Allen said. research on oyster The trio on Thursday presented were invited to N.C. General quality, and they’re also organisms Meredith said states like Virginia aquaculture to the N.C. their research on oyster aquaculture, Assembly after giving a public pre- that people love to eat.” have oyster industries that are mak- General Assembly. which is linked to two bills, to law- sentation in December. Allen said he and the other stu- ing millions of dollars more in rev- makers during a meeting of the Joint “I didn’t realize until I got there dents surveyed local businesses, enue than North Carolina’s industry. John St. Clair is a Natural and Economic Resources how big of a deal it was,” Meredith finding that customers were more Meredith said presenting the UNC junior majoring in Appropriations Committee. said. “At first, I thought it was just likely to pay more for oysters if they research at the legislature was a once- environmental studies. Oyster aquaculture is the prac- fun for college students and they knew the oysters were local and in-a-lifetime experience. His research on oysters tice of farming oysters for human were doing it as part of an outreach, knew the benefits they provide to “It’s something, especially as an helped inform two but they really wanted our opinion the ecosystem. undergraduate, you really don’t get to consumption. It involves cultivating bills currently making oysters in plastic net bags support- and our research.” They also found that the hatcher- see and experience.” ed on a rack where water can flow Oysters have important ties to ies improve water quality by filtering their way through the around them, allowing oysters to the culture and traditions of the it, among other benefits, Allen said. [email protected] N.C. General Assembly.

#WheTHEr SEeARCHs BERGINSa • APmRIL 6 eses Never trust a computer you can’t throw out a window. STEVE WOZNIAK 2 Monday, April 6, 2015 News The Daily Tar Heel

The Daily Tar Heel DAILY BADGERS BEAT WILDCATS DOSE www.dailytarheel.com Established 1893 122 years of editorial freedom Fast food made faster From staff and wire reports JENNY SURANE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ometimes you just can’t wait in that drive-thru line to get your [email protected] Chicken McNuggets and large milkshake. A man in Texas used KATIE REILLY some imagination to cut the drive-thru line. The man used sirens MANAGING EDITOR [email protected] and flashing lights to impersonate a police officer to skip to the JORDAN NASH Sfront and get his fast food faster than everyone else. The man was wearing a FRONT PAGE NEWS EDITOR [email protected] uniform that made him look like an officer. He also used the sirens and lights

MCKENZIE COEY to get through traffic lights. In case you didn’t know, impersonating an offi- PRODUCTION DIRECTOR cer is usually frowned upon by law enforcement, especially for something so [email protected] arguably trivial. The man was arrested and freed on $15,000 bond. Although BRADLEY SAACKS UNIVERSITY EDITOR if you ask us, getting fast food 10 minutes faster is pretty darn important and [email protected] totally worth it. We’d do pretty much anything for a McFlurry right now. HOLLY WEST CITY EDITOR NOTED. Emergency officials are not there QUOTED. “I’m as fertile as sin, I don’t believe [email protected] for complaining about your bar tab. But a in contraception and I love sex. I’ve got 22 man in Idaho did just that. He called 911 kids that carry my name, and there’s about SARAH BROWN TNS/MARK CORNELISON STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR more than 10 times to report that he had 18 — probably a few more — that don’t.” [email protected] been overcharged at a bar. The 911 offi- — Mike Holpin, who has 40 children, entucky’s Willie Cauley-Stein (15) steps out cials did not find this humorous, and the age 3 to 37. He said he doesn’t recognize GRACE RAYNOR of bounds as he tries to make a move on SPORTS EDITOR man now faces a $1,000 fine and a stay some of them and that he has no plan to [email protected] in prison. stop procreating anytime soon. K Wisconsin’s Sam Dekker (15) in the NCAA GABRIELLA CIRELLI Tournament national semifinal in Indianapolis ARTS & CULTURE EDITOR Saturday. Wisconsin advanced, winning 71-64. [email protected] COMMUNITY CALENDAR TYLER VAHAN DESIGN & GRAPHICS EDITOR Time: 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. is free to participate, and re- [email protected] TODAY POLICE LOG 2015 Murphy Lecture: Judge Location: FedEx Global Educa- freshments will be provided. KATIE WILLIAMS Thokozile Masipa, the second tion Center, Nelson Mandela Time: 5 p.m. to 8:45 p.m. VISUAL EDITOR Auditorium Location: Hanes Art Center, [email protected] black woman to be admitted to • Someone reported the office building at 828 Martin the Bench in South Africa, will Sloane Art Library theft of 20 Vicodin pills, 40 Luther King Jr. Blvd. at 9:28 AARON DODSON, discuss her experiences in law. TUESDAY Klonopin pills and 10 ciga- a.m. Wednesday, according to ALISON KRUG UNC baseball vs. Coastal Caro- The event will be free and open “And Polio was a Nightmare”: rettes from a residence on the Chapel Hill police reports. COPY CO-EDITORS lina: The North Carolina baseball [email protected] to the public. Christopher Jensen, the 2012 300 block of Estes Drive at team will take on Coastal Time: Noon to 1 p.m. McLendon-Thomas Award win- 4:01 p.m. Thursday, according • Two people were acting PAIGE LADISIC Carolina in regular season play. Location: Van Hecke-Wettach ner, will be discussing polio and to Carrboro police reports. suspiciously at the PTA Thrift ONLINE EDITOR Hot dogs and drinks will be $1. Hall, Rotunda its impact on UNC. The event is The items stolen were worth Shop at 125 W. Main St. at [email protected] Admission is free for all UNC sponsored by Bullitt History of a total of $12, the report states. 10:50 p.m. Wednesday, accord- students. AMANDA ALBRIGHT “Transforming Judiciaries in Medicine Club. The event is free ing to Carrboro police reports. INVESTIGATIONS LEADER the Global South:” Lessons Time: 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. • Someone broke into, [email protected] and open to the public. Refresh- from the Kenyan Judiciary: Location: Boshamer Stadium entered and stole from a ments will be provided. TIPS MARY BURKE Willy Mutunga, the chief justice Time: Noon to 1 p.m. residence on the 100 block of INVESTIGATIONS ART DIRECTOR of Kenya and president of the To make a calendar submission, Cottonwood Court between [email protected] Location: Health Sciences Contact Managing Editor Supreme Court in Kenya, will be email [email protected]. 8:31 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Library, Room 527 Katie Reilly at giving a lecture on judiciaries Please include the date of the Wednesday, according to [email protected] in the global south. Mutunga event in the subject line, and Wikipedia Edit-a-thons: Art Chapel Hill police reports. with tips, suggestions or attach a photo if you wish. Events was also a political prisoner and + Feminism: During this edit- The person stole a Vizio corrections. will be published in the newspaper a reform activist in Kenya. 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DAY OF THE DANCING PULSO PULSO 2015 APRIL 7 AT MEMORIAL HALL PULSOPULSOSHOW.COM

$10 TICKETS ALL PROCEEDS BENEFIT UNC FAMILY MEDICINE The Daily Tar Heel News Monday, April 6, 2015 3 Pay gap From the farm to the dorm in nursing stagnates The pay gap in the female- dominated field hasn’t narrowed in 25 years. By Jenn Morrison Staff Writer

In the female-dominated field of nursing, men are still bringing home the larger paychecks. A recent study revealed that male nurses out-earned female nurses by more than $5,000 on average per year, with no narrowing of the pay gap over the last 25 years. “This is not information that should be taken lightly or dismissed,” said Debra Barksdale, professor and director of the Doctor of Nursing Practice program. “This is information that the nursing profession needs to take a good hard look at.” Male nurses were paid $70,000 on average in 2013 versus $60,000 for women. The study showed a range of income disparities depend- ing on specializations within the field, but a gap existed in every spe - cialization except for orthopedics. The largest gap, for nurse anes- DTH/KATIE WILLIAMS thetists, was approximately $17,000 Lydia Ippolito and her daughter Carina Ippolito offer samples from their Delight Soy stand at the Fair Local Organic Food spring farmer’s market Thursday. per year. Barksdale said this study was important in quantifying an assump- tion many professionals in the field Fair Local Organic Food held its biannual farmer’s market already had. Willcox said FLO has worked duce and eggs beneath a tent. The Willcox said, is a way to introduce “For many years there had been By Victoria Mirian to bring vendors to UNC for more farm gives mental health patients students to local sources of food talk of a discrepancy between the pay Staff Writer than five years. access to sustainable food sources. and other products. of male and female nurses but noth- For students that weren’t run- Representatives from 17 groups “I’ve been encouraged The fall farmers market was ing of this scale,” she said. ning to an exam, Thursday’s walk to set up tables and tents in the Pit today — lots of people are buying rained out and moved from its Of the 333 undergraduate stu- class was the ideal time to pick up to sell everything from farm-fresh our things, even the things that usual location in the Pit to the dents currently enrolled in the local produce thanks to a collabora- vegetables to homemade soap. need cooking, so I guess there’s Great Hall in the Union. School of Nursing, 44 are male. This tion between a student organization A few years ago, UNC alumnus a change in the wind here,” said “We want students to realize includes students in the six-semester and Carolina Dining Services. Dorian West and his wife quit Doug Jones, who works with The that they can do this all the time. Bachelor of Science in Nursing Fresh Local Organic Food and their jobs to open the Hillsborough Farm at Penny Lane. It’s important to eat local — sup- option and the four-semester CDS hosted its semi-annual farm- Cheese Company and sell their Metzli Rodoli said she was port local businesses,” Willcox said. Accelerated Bachelor of Science in er’s market in the Pit. cheeses at local farmers markets. tempted to buy produce when she At the Hillsborough Cheese Nursing option, said Carlee Meritt, “We’re trying to get students “I’m surprised because when stopped in the Pit between classes. Company’s stand, sophomore assistant director for undergraduate more aware of farmers markets in I was a student, I didn’t care as “I think it’s a great idea bringing Sean Petersen sampled cheese admissions in the School of Nursing, general,” said Alexandra Willcox, much, but they are more enlight- fresh vegetables to campus because with a friend. in an email. FLO’s organizing representative ened and aware,” said West, the if not, we’d be living off of ramen “It’s really cool to see local busi- Nursing is the largest profession and market manager. self-titled Big Cheese at his cheese- noodles because it’s there and it’s nesses, farmers and groups that in the health care industry, and about “This year we brought represen- producing company. “They are available,” Rodoli said. are making local produce and 2.5 million women are affected by this tatives from the Chapel Hill and actually interested, more so than FLO is a student-run orga- sharing with our community so pay inequality, according to the study. Carrboro farmers markets to talk the people who just come to shop.” nization that supports the local that people in the area can see Men account for less than 10 percent to students to get them to come Representatives from The Farm economy and teaches students what they are doing.” of registered nurses as of 2013. out to get food and produce from a at Penny Lane, a therapy farm about the area’s food climate. The Sophomore Ashleigh Luttrell will local market.” located near Chapel Hill, sold pro- once-a-semester farmers market, [email protected] begin the nursing program in May with plans to become a nurse anesthe- tist, the specialization with the largest pay gap. “I wasn’t surprised about the pay gap. I was surprised about the extent of the pay gap — $17,000 is ridicu- Obey Creek critics talk parking, tra∞c lous,” she said. Luttrell was also alarmed that the across the highway from the pro- Hill historically conducts business. lower cost to the town, and that it gap had not changed over time. A new proposal would posed development — said she was “The reality of this project, to would allow the town to profit from “The fact that this pay gap has use the Southern Village in favor of some development, but me, is obscene,” Rea said. the property via ground leasing, existed for 25 years at this magnitude thought the council needed more As an alternative, Lindsay property taxes and sales taxes. is shocking,” she said. “It just shows Park and Ride lot. information before embarking on said the town could develop the The park and ride development that this country is so stagnant.” any construction. Southern Village Park and Ride lot. was being considered as a comple- The study suggested possible rea- By Avishai Halev “I don’t think they’ve proved that Two scenarios were presented ment to Southern Village and Obey sons for the pay gap beyond gender Staff Writer doing it this size is the best return for the Obey Creek development Creek, said Chapel Hill Mayor discrimination, including men nego- for the town,” she said. in March. Both have some of the Mark Kleinschmidt. tiating for raises more assertively and While the discussion about the Lindsay said that such a large lot used for a hotel, residential “The park and ride lot is a sepa- women leaving and re-entering the proposed Obey Creek development project will cause traffic problems and office space, with additional rate process,” he said. “The com- workforce more frequently. continues, residents are expressing in the area. space left as parking and the rest as munity began to think about other The study said the role of reg- concerns about a pivotal portion of “(U.S.) 15-501 will only be able mixed-use buildings. opportunities for development.” istered nurses in particular will the plan — transportation. to absorb so much more traffic,” The second scenario also includes Despite extensive discussion on expand as the Affordable Care Act The most current incarna- she said. plans for a large format retailer on the matter, finalize plans for Obey places more emphasis on team- tion for the Obey Creek project, Lindsay said she is one of many the end of the development closest Creek and the park and ride are based health care. which is planned to be built along residents who see Obey Creek as to the park and ride lot. still a long way off. “As a nation we sort of embrace the U.S. 15-501 across from Southern too large, but are in favor of some The second scenario might “No final decisions have been concept of equal pay for equal work,” Village, calls for 1.5 million square development. result in additional development made about these developments,” Barksdale said. “If we can’t get this feet of retail and affordable housing. “Why should we go and build of the Southern Village Park said Chapel Hill Town Council right in such a female-dominated pro- While the economic potential for this giant thing over there if it’s all and Ride lot so that some of the member Lee Storrow. “We have a lot fession, I don’t know what hope we the town is significant, residents are going to be a wash?” she said. spaces could be used for parking more conversations and dialogues have for other fields.” worried about the project’s scope. Fellow Dogwood Acres resident for private businesses. to have in the upcoming months.” Susan Lindsay — whose home in Dana Rea called the implications ter- Lindsay said this scenario would [email protected] the Dogwood Acres complex is just rible and not in line with how Chapel require less infrastructure and at a [email protected] New research says Southern accent is leaving Raleigh area “I think there’s a lot of young people these days Age and residence a ect vocabulary usage across North Carolina An NCSU professor says it’s due to who understand that, in many other parts of the Walt Wolfram and Je rey Reaser — faculty colleagues of Robin Dodsworth at N.C. State University — have identied that both age an influx of out-of-state residents. country, a Southern accent is heard as stupid or lazy or uneducated or whatever — even though, and urban-rural residence inuence speech patterns. A few examples of vocabulary di erences are included in the table below. By Cole del Charco of course, there is no truth to that at all,” she said. Staff Writer Dodsworth conducted the study by convers- Word Younger+Urban Older+Urban Younger+Rural Older+Rural ing for an hour with 300 Raleigh locals over the To some people, the Southern accent is a past 10 years. Each of the interviewees’ voices “Y’all” euphonic staple of Southern living, while to was analyzed using acoustic analysis software plural you ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ others it’s a blemish that hearkens back to the that measures frequencies in the sound wave Civil War. that are amplified by the shape of the vocal tract. “Kin” But whether you love it or hate it, it’s harder Christopher Carignan, a post-doctoral ✗ ✓ ✓ ✓ to find in Raleigh, said Robin Dodsworth, a research scholar at N.C. State, said Dodsworth’s a relative North Carolina State University associate pro- study is unique. “Fixin’ to” fessor of linguistics. “There are only a couple places in the world ✗ ✓ ✓ ✓ Dodsworth said the gradual change in accent that have this kind of research available,” he said. plan to was largely influenced by an influx of people from Dodsworth found that younger residents had outside the state. During the rise of the Research less of the long vowel sound than older residents “Stay” Triangle, many white-collar workers from around and that white-collar speakers are significantly currently ✗ ✗ ✓ ✓ the nation moved to the Raleigh-Durham area. less southern than blue-collar groups, as identi- live at “Companies like IBM have all these jobs for fied by occupation. folks, and so they move down from the North, The shift away from the Southern drawl is a “Poke” and you have a kind of change in population general lessening of the local accent, she said. bag, sack ✗ ✗ ✗ ✓ in that sense,” she said. “And you have a lot of “There’s significant change over time, such people from the North moving in and import- that the traditional southern vowel system is SOURCE: “TALKIN’ TAR HEEL” BY WALT WOLFRAM AND JEFFREY REASER DTH/TYLER VAHAN ing some cultural norms.” retreating and a more a-regional system is tak- Although the main stimulant of the with- ing over,” she said. grew up in the area and will be asking them, “It’s common for people to express group drawal of the Southern accent came with new John Forrest, Dodsworth’s research assistant essentially, life history stuff. From that we can affiliation by trying to sound like the group they people, existing residents also changed their for the project and a Ph.D. student at N.C. State, measure how they’re talking, but we can also want to fit in with,” Moreton said. “It might dialect, she said. A bad connotation started said further research is planned on accent shifts get social stuff,” he said. be that you end up with one class without the to accompany the Southern drawl, and as a in North Carolina — including a similar study he Elliott Moreton, linguistics professor at UNC, Southern shift and another class with it.” result, some younger Raleigh residents might will begin conducting in Charlotte this year. said Dodsworth’s findings are plausible, as vowel try not to speak with a Southern accent. “We will (be) interviewing people who shifts have been going on for a long time. [email protected] 4 Monday, April 6, 2015 News The Daily Tar Heel

body that we were a team like I was back at the Dean ORAL HISTORY also. Yes, we were talented, Dome, just me in the gym by Man arrested for fatal Friday stabbing FROM PAGE 1 but we were a team. We myself, nobody else in there. beat Duke.” would play together. I chal- I felt like it was just me and By Holly West Presbyterian Church and According to an Ben Couch, senior sports lenged them to shut those the rim.” City Editor right across the street from AlertCarolina message writer for The Daily Tar Heel: people up. And also, I said, The junior point guard McCorkle Place. issued early on Saturday “That really was one of the ‘Hey, there’s only two teams made both, and as May A person has been arrest- The male victim, whose morning, the victim was not wins you felt like gave them that have a chance to win a hauled in his final rebound, ed in connection with a fatal identity the police had not yet a student. momentum, like ‘Hey, we national championship. One the buzzer sounded and the Friday night stabbing in released by late Sunday, had Witnesses told police the were able to get past Duke.’ of those two teams tonight is Tar Heels were declared downtown Chapel Hill. been stabbed in the chest. assailant had been wearing a And they wouldn’t have that going to win, why not let it be national champions once Around 11:45 p.m., He was taken by ambulance blue windbreaker or hoodie, hanging over their heads … us? Let’s just play our tail off again, winning by a score of police responded to 209 E. to UNC Hospitals, where he red shorts and a black It’s like, ‘Let’s get ready for and see what happens.’” 75-70. Franklin St., near University later died. do-rag. He was seen flee- the tournament. It’s time. The Tar Heels put the Roy Williams: “When they ing toward East Rosemary Let’s take on the world.’” team-versus-talent narra- shoot the ball and miss and Street. As the No. 1 overall seed, tive to rest early, procuring Sean gets the rebound, I Early Saturday morn- UNC marched through its a 13-point lead heading into look at the clock and there’s ing, police charged Charles side of bracket en route to the locker room. UNC would two seconds left, and then Anthony Rhames, 25, with arriving in St. Louis for the extend its lead to 15 points I look back and Sean still the crime and issued a war- Final Four. The Tar Heels in the second half, but the has it. Then I look at the rant for his arrest. dismantled Michigan State Fighting Illini continued to clock, and it goes from one Rhames was apprehended in the semifinals, inching one fight back. to zero… The next thing on Jones Ferry Road in step closer to winning Roy Illinois tied the game I knew, this big, sweaty, Carrboro later that day. Williams his first national twice in the waning min- smelly, big fella comes up He faces a charge of first championship. In the cham- utes of the game and had and just puts me in a big degree murder and is being pionship, The Tar Heels a chance to send the game bear hug. One of the great- held at Orange County Jail would face off against Illinois, into overtime, but Luther est moments of my life.” under no bond. The Chapel who had lost only one game Head missed a 3-pointer Felton: “My first initial Hill Police Department all season. with merely 17 seconds thing was to try to get to my was not releasing any other Roy Williams: “We were remaining. Felton was mom and dad, but they were information on the case a little mad because people fouled following the miss in the stands. I was just trying until Monday morning, said were talking about how we and stepped to the line with to find a way to run to them, Sgt. Gabriel Shinn. had the talent, but Illinois a chance to seal the game. but somebody had to grab had a better team, so I chal- Felton: “I just took myself me. I fell, the others fell and [email protected] lenged them to show every- away from the arena. It felt everybody else on the team came piling up on top.” Howlett: “When the game ended, I remember we just all filed out of our seats and just ran toward the court… I definitely felt like I was in a movie or something. It was SUMMER surreal. It’s like, this is it. You comes at you don’t have to work any more. FAST You’ve done it.” The celebration spread from the floor of the Edward Jones Dome and into the locker room, where former DATES TO WATCH: Coach Dean Smith and Michael Jordan met the team. Registration for Summer School Courses Roy Williams: “When they got down there, I said, ‘Guys, North Carolina basketball is Open Now! Dean Smith, Michael Jordan, Phil Ford, the ‘57 national championship team, the ‘82, ‘93. But from this day Maymester May 13 - May 29 forward, North Carolina First Session: May 13 - June 18 basketball is also going to be you guys. The 2005 Second Session: June 22 - July 28 national champions.’ It was a great moment for me, and I hugged Coach Smith. I’ll never forget it. I said, ‘Coach, thank you.’ And he looked Check out courses at summer.unc.edu at me, the most sincere, and and follow @UNCSummerSchool said, ‘No, thank you.’” [email protected] TODAY, APRIL 6th, 2015 DISTRACTED DRIVER AWARENESS EVENT

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For more info, visit http://uncchildrens.org/ The Daily Tar Heel Opinion Monday, April 6, 2014 5

Established 1893, 122 years of editorial freedom QUOTE OF THE DAY “They were the most uncooperative residents EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS JENNY SURANE EDITOR, 962-4086 OR [email protected] … I’ve made an arrest for drugs, and those HENRY GARGAN OPINION EDITOR, [email protected] BAILEY BARGER PETER VOGEL KERN WILLIAMS SAM SCHAEFER ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR BRIAN VAUGHN KIM HOANG COLIN KANTOR people were more polite.” TREY FLOWERS DINESH MCCOY Mike Mineer, on visiting students after a noise complaint was filed

EDITORIAL CARTOON By Jamal Rogers, [email protected] FEATURED ONLINE READER COMMENT “This is part of an ongoing, concerted attempt to dismantle public institutions by Jackie O’Shaughnessy the legislature.” Handle of Jack Aerial Cheeto, on a bill that would require professors to teach more Senior public relations major from Holly Springs. Email: [email protected] will affect classes, races LETTERS TO and genders adversely. THE EDITOR There is a notable lack of A listicle access to adequate health Race issues cannot be care in rural counties in the compartmentalized state. This means that rural women, many of whom for the TO THE EDITOR: have children, jobs, school I woke up yesterday at work and a myriad of other Duke University to the obligations, are forced aspiring news that a noose was to not only drive to have found handing from a tree access in the first place, but in Duke’s main social cen- must now spend even more traveler ter. I, like many others, time and money to make was disgusted and disap- sure they can assure their tudying abroad is an pointed with my com- own reproductive freedom opportunity to explore EDITORIAL munity. Within six hours, and bodily autonomy. S new lands, meet new Duke’s Black Student A 72-hour wait period people and write a blog that Alliance organized a dem- means hotel fees, childcare only your parents will read. onstration that drew hun- fees, time off work and For some, making the Put women’s health ﬁrst dreds of students. emotional trauma. This decision to miss a football or As I recruited my targets low-income women, basketball season and spend friends from both UNC low-income communities a semester away from UNC is Abortion limits to talk with a qualified tion must speak with a and Duke to join the and attempts to pass a law difficult. They don’t want to health care provider three medical provider 24 hours rally, I was shocked with that will directly result in miss out on the time spent on disregard right to days before the procedure prior to the procedure. By some of the responses the death of many women. the quad, nights on the porch may occur. increasing this time period I received. My friends Making abortion illegal at Top of the Hill and inside health care access. This bill eliminates a to three days, lawmakers asked me questions such does not stop it; it simply jokes they won’t understand ome North Carolina woman’s access to a time- limit access to the abortion as, “What exactly does harms women for trying once they return. lawmakers are ly procedure and need- procedure. This particularly the noose have to do with to take control of their But stand up to your fear of S attempting to use lessly restricts two of the affects any for whom time race?” and, “How are you own bodies. The women missing out because studying a new bill to further dis- state’s most competent and distance to a medical sure that this was directed who will be harmed will be abroad is one of the best deci- mantle the enforcement of medical centers. provider may be an issue. toward the black commu- those who simply wish to sions you can make in college. the principle established in These hospitals are also In what ways do these nity?” I realized then that not be punished for a fact It’s the chance to literally get UNC and Duke’s white- of their biology. lost while searching for Wi-Fi, Roe v. Wade that women important teaching insti- measures improve the dominated cultures have We must rally against this. spend money that you definitely are entitled to safe and tutions, and preventing safety or situation of effectively erased a pain- We must protect women. We don’t have and get an article all legal abortions. doctors from perform- women seeking an abor- ful and important history must preserve our rights to about it published on Thought House Bill 465 ing abortions at these tion? None at all. from the minds of many, freedom from reproductive Catalog. If you’re trying to talk would prevent doctors locations would disrupt By forsaking a woman’s especially white students. oppression as a campus and your parents into letting you at University of North education about safe abor- access to a safe and acces- The ground UNC and as a community. travel across an ocean or two, Carolina at Chapel tion practices for North sible abortion procedure, Duke are built on is the here are a few selling points. Hill and East Carolina Carolina’s next generation House Bill 465 is a sad same ground that only 80 Cara Schumann You’ll learn something new University hospitals from of medical professionals. example of lawmakers years ago absorbed the Sophomore every day. Some days it may performing abortions. North Carolina law ignoring well-established blood of black citizens who Students United for be as small as figuring out The bill also requires currently stipulates that legal principal to appeal to were victims of mob vio- Reproductive Justice how the bus system works and lence, lynching, torture and women seeking abortions women seeking an abor- a vocal minority. which bus driver is constantly rape. Bill threatens health humming “Sexual Healing” by This hate act is disgust- care infrastructure Marvin Gaye. Other days, you ing, but it is not a “Duke may learn how extroverted you EDITORIAL problem.” Students at both TO THE EDITOR: truly are, or in my case, are Duke and UNC are living Like some sort of sick not. At the end of a long day on top of violent geographi- April Fools’ joke, the N.C. of being a new person, all I’d cal history that we all share. General Assembly intro- want to do is curl up with the Humanity in shackles Let us, as UNC stu- duced a bill April 1 that third season of “Orange is the dents, share the burden of directly attacks the health New Black.” And yes, you are assigned to them. of race-based labor exploi- reminding one and other, care-providing capacity of still allowed to watch Netflix North Carolina Conviction of an offense tation. In 2013, 55 per- especially those of the UNC Health Care. when you study abroad if should cease prison should not be coupled cent of North Carolina’s white race, of our history of House Bill 465 is yet you’re willing to jump through with the deprivation of inmates were black. violence. Taking the time to another virulent, restric- a few high-tech hoops. labor exploitation. basic human rights, par- This echoes past systems remember a painful history tive bill hailing from our You’ll figure out who you are is the least we can do to orth Carolina’s ticularly because North of racialized labor exploita- General Assembly. An iden- without your comfort zone. On honor those who were mur- tifying factor of this bill, Carolina and the rest of tion such as sharecropping campus, you can identify your- criminal justice dered in the slow, jagged however, is that it bursts self by the organizations you’re N system is guilty of the United States are and debt slavery. Poverty arc toward progress. our Chapel Hill bubble, involved in, friend groups you robbing prisoners of their guilty, in the last half-cen- continues to be criminal- and there is very little effort run with and titles you hold. natural right to be com- tury, of creating a system ized to similar effect. Monique LaBorde made to disguise the bill as When you’re on your own, you pensated for their labor. of mass incarceration on Prisoners should be paid Sophomore anything other than ideo- learn things about yourself — Most prisoners in the an unprecedented scale. at least minimum wage for Robertson Scholar logically driven. for instance, that old people state are paid only 40 cents, Many are imprisoned their work. Robbing pris- Past bills have placed really gravitate towards you, 70 cents or $1 per day while for offenses that should oners of the fruits of their N.C. should not be unnecessary restrictions on you get annoyed when people being tasked with perform- not result in incarcera- labor creates cycles of pov- legislating health care abortion clinics with claims squeal about cute dogs and ing tasks that, outside of tion. Others receive overly erty that perpetuate crime. of additional safety mea- that you really can navigate a prison, would pay at least punitive sentences. A conviction for a crime TO THE EDITOR: sures. H.B. 465 flatly states foreign city on your own. We have a problem as that UNC Health Care minimum wage. This infrastructure does not strip a person The world will seem smaller. a country, and we have a Systems cannot use any If you choose to study abroad Furthermore, prisoners is particularly offensive of his or her humanity. problem as a state — the finances or facilities toward in Ireland, don’t worry. Every are not allowed to con- because it is racialized, Law should be changed to quiet erasure and repeal abortion services. time you enter a pub with live sent to or reject the tasks continuing a long history reflect this essential truth. of Roe v. Wade on a state- For now, the entire music, “Wagon Wheel” will by-state basis, while the breadth of implications is be performed at least once. debate about abortion gets unclear. There is potential And scream-singing “If I die SPORTS COLUMN shuffled into a dichotomy that faculty of UNC’s medi- in Raleigh/At least I will die of pro-life versus pro- cal school would no longer free!” from across an ocean choice, as if women’s lives be able to teach how to even feels so much more satisfying. have ever been that black provide safe abortions. Because traveling without Cherishing the lasts and white. The UNC Health Care your parents — finally — is N.C. House Bill 465 system finds its pulse on THE BEST. Sorry Mom and Daniel Wilco signs off with a call to action for the young’uns attacks numerous aspects our campus, but its servic- Dad, but instead of waking of women’s reproductive es span across the state. It up at 9 a.m. to travel three month ago, I covered here in May, try your best care and the rights of insti- is a public institution that hours to some old ruins, I’m my last sporting to cherish those lasts. tutions in our state. It is a serves a variety of North going get up at noon, go to a event for The Daily But for those of you lucky direct reach into the UNC Carolinians, from the free comedy show and watch A system by an ideological poorest to the wealthiest. Tar Heel. A few weeks ago, enough to be coming back “Stand By Me” in a park on a I watched my last UNC to Chapel Hill in the fall, I agenda that has nothing to The General Assembly has giant projection screen. basketball game as a UNC plead with you: Go out and do with health care. no place in actively pre- You’re not on their schedule, student. Yesterday, I played have as many firsts as you It adds erroneous and venting our people from there are no leashes and there redundant requirements obtaining the best health in my last water polo game Daniel Wilco possibly can. are (probably) no fanny packs while wearing a UNC cap. There are very few places on something that is care possible. Tar Heels, Senior Writer and Hawaiian shirts. (Wait, Now, I write my last piece or times in your life that pro- already heavily restricted. let’s stay awake. was I the only one on a leash for the DTH. Senior advertising major from vide so many opportunities But at its worst, H.B. 465 Atlanta. as a child?) I’ve barely blinked. A four to branch out, and there are is going to accomplish one Kaori Sueyoshi You’ll have so much space year journey is in its wan- Email: [email protected] very few times you will try thing: It’s going to harm Senior to explore, new foods to try ing moments. Luckily, I’ve something new and regret women. It is an intersec- Business administration, and experiences to have. Go learned some lessons along a water polo team at a high it completely. Best-case sce- tional issue, meaning it political science out in search of goose bumps, the way, but the one that school without a pool. Eight nario, you find something and sure enough, you’ll find sticks out most in my mind is years later, writing for the you love; worst-case sce- a gorgeous mountain peak, a one I learned in my first week paper (and getting called a nario, you walk away with a SPEAK OUT much better Irish version of freshman year of high school. Coach K shoe scrubber for it) story. And no matter what, WRITING GUIDELINES Panera Bread, or even an old A friend’s older sis- and wearing a blue Speedo you learn something new man named Neil who will give • Please type. Handwritten letters will not be accepted. ter — the valedictorian of with the interlocking “NC” about yourself. • Sign and date. No more than two people should sign letters. you advice on what to do with the senior class — gave a on the rear have defined my I’m going to miss UNC a your life. • Students: Include your year, major and phone number. speech to us wide-eyed, North Carolina career. lot. I’ll miss the DTH and • Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number. But coming back might be overly-cocky 15-year-olds: By senior year, every per- water polo, the late nights the best part. Studying abroad • Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit Try everything you have son at this school will have at the library and the less letters to 250 words. makes cheese fries, chicken even the slightest inkling of a few lasts they’re dreading, productive late nights at biscuits and Blueberry Wheats SUBMISSION interest in, she said. whether it’s the last time The Library. I’ll even miss • Drop off or mail to our office at 151 E. Rosemary St., Chapel Hill, taste that much better once Listening to that advice is watching a freshman argue the classes. you return to the Hill. NC 27514 how I ended up writing for with the Pit Preacher, the But I realize how lucky I • Email: [email protected] the school newspaper, which last pickup basketball game am to have so many things led me to the DTH, and, job- or the last time linking arms I will miss so very much. JUSTICE LEAGUE EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily rep- willing, a future career. It led after a game, win or lose, These past four years have resent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the Seth Rose reflects on March me to say yes when a friend and singing the alma mater. been a dream. Now, it’s time Madness as a phenomenon. opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which comprises five board NEXT asked if I wanted to help start For everyone leaving to wake up. members, the opinion assistant editor and editor and the editor-in-chief. 6 Monday, April 6, 2015 University The Daily Tar Heel Students rattled by o∞cer’s visit for noise complaint By Kristen Chung ordinance and to promote after the noise complaint. of his visits in March. tion, which involves a fine of operative residents we’ve ever Staff Writer being a good neighbor. Mineer “It was really inappropri- Allen said the 15-min- up to $150 plus court costs. encountered … I’ve made an said reaching out to students ate,” Rachuba said. “We don’t ute follow-up visit from Mineer said Chapel Hill arrest for drugs and those peo- Housemates Zach Rachuba has had a pronounced effect on need an off-campus RA.” Bachenheimer and Mineer felt is the only town he is aware ple were more polite,” he said. and Jerome Allen were taken noise complaint numbers. Mineer said part of his job condescending and insincere. of that conducts in-person Rachuba said he has writ- by surprise when a Chapel Hill “Since that has started and as an officer in the town of “He tried to say things like follow-up visits for noise ten a letter to Chancellor police officer and the director we have been religiously doing Chapel Hill’s criminal inves- ‘we’re just looking after you,’” complaints. He said that most Carol Folt about the issue, of the Office of Fraternity & follow-ups, calls in the 2013- tigations and alcohol law Allen said. “He wanted to be students are cooperative and and housemate Kenzie Kline Sorority Life and Community 14 calendar year have dropped enforcement division is to on our side, but we knew he appreciative of the visit. said she would follow suit. Involvement showed up at by almost 18 percent,” he said. review the past week’s noise wasn’t on our side.” “Ninety-nine percent of the “I think the whole thing their door one Friday, seem- Rachuba and his three complaint reports. Every week, Mineer said his goal is to students we talk to are very was totally unnecessary,” Kline ingly out of the blue. housemates received a noise Mineer said he spends about reinforce the good neighbor- receptive,” Mineer said. “We said. “We’re adults. We don’t The visit from Officer complaint during a February two hours making follow-up hood partnership and explain want you to have a good time need another lecture. If we do Mike Mineer and Aaron party. The junior said he was visits to the houses with noise the Chapel Hill town ordi- without getting in trouble.” something to get us in trouble Bachenheimer was part of an surprised to see an armed offi- complaint reports. Mineer said nance that covers noise. He Mineer said Rachuba and again, it’s really on ourselves.” initiative to educate off-campus cer and a University official at snow, spring break and per- said he wants to help students Allen were an exception. students on the town noise their doorstep nearly a month sonal vacations delayed some avoid the misdemeanor viola- “They were the most unco- [email protected]

As Jack Boger steps down, a committee is By Senior Writer Deborah Harris. Search for new law school dean begins interviewing five candidates for the post. [email protected] Daniel Crane is an Martin Brinkley Robert Ahdieh is a Michelle Anderson Samuel Bagenstos associate dean and pro- is a partner at Smith vice dean and professor is the dean of the City is a professor at the fessor at the University Anderson law firm at Emory University University of New York University of Michigan of Michigan Law School. with deep ties to School of Law, where his School of Law. She Law School who has There, he has pushed North Carolina and research specialization is transformed CUNY’s experience both prac- campuswide initiatives years of professional regulatory design and its reputation and rankings ticing and teaching law. in entrepreneurship and experience in the Tar application within dif- by strengthening its He attended UNC as technology. Crane wants Heel State. ferent types of law. He standards, building new an undergraduate and to utilize UNC’s location in the Research Triangle. “There is in our profession today an increas- believes UNC should teach professionals in other facilities and developing innovative programs. now specializes in constitutional and civil rights “At Michigan, we have an entrepreneurship ingly urgent need to help novice lawyers industries, like health care and engineering, but Anderson is a leading scholar on rape law. She litigation. He said he wants to tackle the major clinic where law students provide legal services bridge the gap between analytical and practi- also emphasize its own core programs. has been published by the Oxford University Press problems the UNC School of Law is facing. for entrepreneurs in the wider university,” he cal knowledge,” Brinkley said in an email. “It’s important for Carolina law to identify cur- for her work on the matter. “We would look at the issue of how to deal said in an email. “It could be an engineering “There is also demand for a more robust sense rent strengths: key areas where it can develop “I hope to engage the outstanding Carolina law with changes in legal education, particularly student who wants to develop a new product of professional integrity and a stronger orienta- distinctive excellence,” he said. “These pillars faculty in a series of conversations to develop a at declining enrollment around the country,” commercially, a business student who wants tion toward the public good. The legal profes- of excellence are three, four or five things that bold strategic vision for the future of the school,” Bagenstos said. “We would look at changes in to start a company, a computer science student sion is a guardian of practices that are vital when people think about Carolina law, they can she said in an email. “The faculty has a profound the structure of the legal profession to see if the who wants to launch a new website. I think this to society’s well-being, practices in which all identify those areas in which they are especially commitment to teaching and to students, but curriculum is well-aligned to create leaders in is an interesting model for UNC to consider.” citizens have a stake.” strong and known for.” the school is somewhat undervalued.” law over the course of a long career.”

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ALL IMMIGRATION MATTERS Work Visas • Green Cards • Citizenship REDUCED FEE FOR FACULTY & STUDENTS! NC Board Certified Attorney Specialist LISA BRENMAN • 919-932-4593 • visas-us.com UNC Community Town and Country Cleaning Oustanding Cleaning for More than 23 Years! SERVICE DIRECTORY Contact our helpful Customer Care Specialists at www.cleanmychapelhillhouse.com Mention this ad for current specials! The Daily Tar Heel SportsMonday Monday, April 6, 2015 7 TRACK & FIELD: LEHARDY THIRD-BEST TIME IN NORTH CAROLINA HISTORY Eight could qualify for NCAAs

set a new personal record, draws top collegiate and pro- Seven athletes set finishing sixth in the same fessional athletes. personal bests this heat in 16:05.90. After bat- Eight UNC athletes ran tling injuries for the last times fast enough to put them weekend in California. year, Farber said this race in contention to qualify for and getting the PR, even just the preliminary round the By Danielle Herman by two seconds, was special NCAA Outdoor Track & Field Senior Writer for her. Championships, and seven Both are now on the ran personal bests. Seniors Annie LeHardy program’s top-5 list for the “With a small group we all and Lianne Farber are finally outdoor 5k, with LeHardy in could watch everyone closely on the same page. third and Farber in fifth on the and be there for everyone, They’re training together, UNC all-time list. The woman and it was a great group and and when they’re racing with the best time? Shalane really good atmosphere,” together, they give each other Flanagan, the greatest female LeHardy said. confidence. runner to ever come from Senior John Raneri, So when LeHardy crossed UNC and the second-place though the last to race for the the finish line in the sec- finisher in the top section of Tar Heels, was the highlight ond section of the 5,000- the women’s 10,000-meter on the men’s side, running a meter race at the Stanford race at Stanford. 29:16.23 in the men’s 10,000- Invitational, her first thought “You know Shalane is meter race — more than 30 was that she hoped Farber basically the number one seconds faster than his previ- DTH FILE/KENDALL BAGLEY was behind her. record holder for every dis- ous best. He placed 16th in After falling behind early against her opponent from Miami, senior Caroline Price rallied to win as “Having her in the race tance event, and she’s one of the second section of the race part of the women’s tennis team’s 5-2 overall victory in Florida over the weekend. really calms me down and the greatest runners in the and now has the fourth-best gives me confidence that I world,” LeHardy said. “So to time in UNC history. WOMEN’S TENNIS: NORTH CAROLINA 5, MIAMI 2 can do this because she’s right be on a list with her, even in For Raneri, it was a race there,” Farber said. the top 10, is just awesome.” where all the hard training LeHardy ran below 16 Ten distance runners from came together at the right time. minutes for her first time, fin- the North Carolina men’s “I was extremely exhila- Women’s tennis ishing in a blazing 15:52.65. and women’s track and field rated — like crossing the line, So her second thought was in teams, including LeHardy it was just amazing,” he said. what she had accomplished: and Farber, competed Friday “I mean I can’t even put it “Oh my gosh, I finally did it.” in Palo Alto, Calif. at one of into words.” Farber, although not right the nation’s premiere meets stays undefeated on LeHardy’s shoulder, also for distance runners, which [email protected] and NCAA Championships. Duke that beat us three times The Tar Heels To date, the Tar Heels are last year,” Kalbas said. have now won 23 still unbeaten, holding onto a But now when the teams 23-match winning streak. meet again, the Tar Heels will consecutive matches. “We’re in a difficult stretch have some extra assurance by of our season right now, with way of Miami. By Sarah Headley Virginia who won the ACC Staff Writer Tournament last year and [email protected]

Temperatures were high in Miami this weekend. Serena Williams battled to win her match against Simona Halep in the Miami Open, an opponent she faced last October at the year-end championships. And while Williams was hitting her way to the top, just miles “At UNCG graduate school, away North Carolina senior Caroline Price was doing her you can reinvent yourself. best Williams impersonation — also fighting to outlast her opponent — after trailing early That’s what I’m doing.” in the first set. MELVIN HERRING No. 18 Price faced 125th- PhD Student, Human Development and Family Studies ranked Lina Lileikite in a criti- cal singles match on Court 3. But like Williams and Halep, this wasn’t the first time the two had met. The student-ath- Students lobbying letes played in the quarterfinals at the ITA National Women’s Students lobbied at the Team Indoor Championship in General Assembly to pro- February. Price beat Lileikite games mote oyster aquaculture. See in straight sets that match, pg. 1 for story. clutching a 6-3, 6-0 victory fol- © 2015 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. lowed by an overall victory for Level: 1 2 3 4 A pay gap in nursing the Tar Heels. The $17,000 pay gap in But Saturday’s match was the nursing field hasn’t nar- different after Price, the Complete the grid rowed in 25 years. See pg. 3 team’s only senior, fell behind so each row, column for story. early. But the Georgia native and 3-by-3 box (in gained momentum and won a bold borders) contains tiebreaker to eventually clinch every digit 1 to 9. Noise reduction efforts the singles point for UNC. Solution to Students don’t like the “(Caroline) faced adversity Thursday’s puzzle University’s efforts to follow in the first and second set, and up on noise complaints. See she handled it extremely well,” pg. 6 for story. Coach Brian Kalbas said. Price’s impact helped Law school dean the No. 2 North Carolina women’s tennis team secure A committee narrowed a 5-2 victory over the No. 16 its search for the next law Miami Hurricanes, this time school dean to five candi- on Miami’s turf outdoors. dates. See pg. 6 for story. Price wasn’t the only one For more information, whose effects were felt at visit grs.uncg.edu the match Saturday. Hayley Carter, ranked No. 17 individ- ually, left No. 36 Sinead Lohan in the dust with a 6-2, 6-1 win Earn hours and build on Court 2, the best Kalbas said he has seen the sopho- your GPA in Summer School! more play all year. Carter continued her winning streak summer.unc.edu with her doubles partner Whitney Kay, beating Miami’s

No. 29 duo 8-4 on Court 1. (C)2015 Tribune Media Services, Inc. Kalbas deemed the win an Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle All rights reserved. important confidence booster We have 8 slow-smoked meats for the team. ACROSS and a hint to the first 9 Didn’t hold water nations & 16 homestyle sides! 1 Halloween costume part word of the answers to 10 Having five sharps, 36 Papa’s partner “For us to go into their envi- 5 640 acres: Abbr. starred clues musically 37 Stately shade trees ronment and their weather 9 Longtime employee 62 Bit of luck 11 *Untrustworthy, as a 40 Paid out — their team is so competitive 14 Death Valley’s is the 64 Place for koi business 41 Making, as a knot lowest in North Amer. 65 Prefix with distant 12 Course that’s good for 44 Big laugh and so tenacious, and they 15 Mammoth feature 66 Italian ball game one’s GPA 48 Did some smooching play with such emotion,” he 16 China’s Zhou __ 67 Woodworking tool 13 Ascended 49 Aquafresh tube letters said. “So for us going forward 17 “Dirty Jobs” host Mike 68 Put on a pouty face 21 Barnyard perch 51 Overabundance I think it can only help us and 18 County Kerry’s isle 69 Filled (in), as a comic 22 MGM rival 52 Talmud expert 19 Deep chasm strip 26 Homer’s nice neighbor 53 Brother of Moses give us a lot of confidence.” 20 *Manhattan site of 70 Frog’s kiddie-lit friend 27 Password creator 54 Tokyo shopping district Confidence the team will Strawberry Fields 71 Yard event 28 High-speed highway 57 Petty quarrel need in the coming weeks. 23 “So long” 29 *Word processor error 58 Chore list heading No. 9 sophomore Jamie 24 Young horse DOWN finder 59 Greenish-blue 25 One from Nairobi 1 Bygone Ford division, 30 Teary-eyed 60 Temporary calm Loeb, who beat sixth-ranked durham 27 Ultimate conclusion for short 31 Bone, in Italian 61 Similar to Stephanie Wagner 7-5, 6-1, 5318 New Hope Commons Dr. 30 Made of oak, e.g. 2 Sunburn soother 34 Oil gp. with 12 member 63 Unreturnable serve overcame the heat and emo- 32 Small swallow 3 Stitched up 33 Pumps or clogs 4 Complain tions in Miami. 919.419.1101 35 Thin piece of change 5 Furtive “We haven’t been playing 38 __ out a living 6 Comforter to get comfy in really hot conditions,” she catering hotline: 919.900.0518 or [email protected] 39 *Prepare for printing in said. “Today was basically a 42 Guy’s partner 7 Car sticker abbr. 43 Bank (on) 8 Swedish furniture chain challenge and a test for us, Valid Monday - wednesday Valid Anytime 45 Glue in a hobbyist’s kit but overall we did really well. 46 “Let me think We were expecting them to be ... ” 47 Utter madness rowdy; they weren’t as rowdy $ 50 Michelangelo as we thought.” masterpieces North Carolina didn’t have BOGO 2 OFF 52 Tallied, with Buy one Big Barbecue Any order of $10 or More “up” much time to celebrate after 54 Group after Saturday’s win, just enough for Sandwich anD get the second boomers one free (Valued at $550) a meal and ride to the airport. © 2015 Dickey’s Barbecue Restaurants, Inc. O er 55 “How Time is precious for the Tar © 2015 Dickey’s Barbecue Restaurants, Inc. Not valid excludes Alcohol. Not valid with any other discounts, relaxing!” with any other discounts, specials, promotions, or online specials, promotions, or online ordering. Durham 56 Process for Heels as they advance closer to ordering. Durham location only. Limit 1 coupon per party location only. Limit 1 coupon per party per visit. selecting per visit. Expires 4/11/15. their matches against Virginia 680 Expires 4/11/15. 681 theatrical and Duke, as well as the ACC performers, 8 Monday, April 6, 2015 dailytarheel.com The Daily Tar Heel SCOREBOARD BASEBALL: UNC 8, Clemson 7 WOMEN’S TENNIS: UNC 5, Florida State 2 WOMEN’S GOLF: UNC, 14th place at the Bryan National Collegiate SportsMonday FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @DTHSports

MEN’S LACROSSE: NORTH CAROLINA 10, VIRGINIA 6 SOFTBALL: NORTH CAROLINA 6, SYRACUSE 2 PONTRELLO PROPELS UNC Softball unable to reproduce offense Following a 15-run outburst at Georgia, UNC struggled to score against the Orange. By C Jackson Cowart Staff Writer

After a dominating offensive display under the lights at No. 9 Georgia on April 1, the North Carolina softball team was unsure if it would make its weekend trip to face lowly ACC-foe Syracuse. So when the stage was set for a Friday doubleheader, UNC made plans for an earlier flight. But its offense was delayed. In the series opener, the Tar Heels (26- 10, 10-3 ACC) mustered just three hits in THE CAVALIER DAILY/LAUREN HORNSBY a 4-2 loss — giving the Orange (14-19, 1-7 The North Carolina men’s lacrosse team was tied with the Virginia Cavaliers before Steve Pontrello’s two goals in the third quarter led the team to a win. ACC) their first ACC victory of the season. “They were 0-6 in the conference, so you always have to feel good about your The junior helped the men’s lacrosse team to a 10-6 win chances to win that series,” Coach Donna Papa said. “We didn’t really show up.” By Logan Ulrich and he’d be the first to admit that,” ground balls on his own. tained their composure and were UNC bounced back in the second Staff Writer Coach Joe Breschi said. “But he’s A strong performance by rewarded when Pontrello broke in. game, scoring five runs in the final two getting better every week.” Virginia keeper Matt Barrett, who “Once you get to this point in innings to claim a 6-2 victory. Everything Steve Pontrello does Soft tissue injuries have a ten- had 18 saves, kept his team in the the season, everyone is tough,” But after Wednesday’s impressive on the field is fast. dency to linger and sap explosive- game even under constant UNC Sankey said. “Keep shooting, outing, Papa expected more. With the score between the No. 4 ness, so Pontrello didn’t play in bombardment. Bailey and the eventually he’ll break down. “You would think it would give you North Carolina men’s lacrosse team the first five games of the season. other seniors helped UNC remain “Fortunately for us, he broke that confidence,” said Papa of her team’s and No. 8 Virginia tied early in the But he’s continued to improve as poised on the back end even as the down in the fourth quarter.” 18-hit, 15-run performance. “You can’t third quarter on Friday, the junior the season has progressed, and score remained close. UNC started four seniors, and make one game bigger than another. It midfielder blazed past the Virginia even 80 percent of Pontrello is too “We’ve been in those situations several others made key contribu- was like totally two different teams.” defense and ripped a shot into the much for a lot of defenses. before,” Bailey said. “We’ve got a tions. Especially in ACC play, where Friday’s edition managed 11 hits over top of the goal before anyone had “He’s just explosive; he’s got ter- bunch of tough guys in that group. all four teams UNC faces are ranked two games and struggled to get bal- time to react. Less than a minute rific stick skills,” Breschi said. Even when things go bad, we bond in the top 10, experience can prove anced contributions from its lineup — a later, Pontrello looped around the Pontrello’s efforts helped break together and find ways to win.” to be the difference between a big far cry from North Carolina’s showcase goal and quickly snuck a pass from open a close game. UNC’s defense Sankey added four goals — win and a deflating loss. under the lights against the Bulldogs. senior attackman Joey Sankey into stymied UVa. throughout the including three in the second half “When you have four years of “We came out with so much energy the net, giving UNC a 6-4 lead it game, forcing 18 turnovers, while — to lead the team, while UNC starting, you don’t get broken against Georgia,” said freshman pitcher would turn into a 10-6 win. junior keeper Kieran Burke had recorded a 48-34 advantage in mentally easily,” Breschi said. “We Sydney Matzko. “We needed to bring And all the while, he was still 12 saves. Senior defenseman Jake shots. Some teams might become never felt like they had a chance.” that same amount to the game against recovering from a hamstring injury. Bailey played a vital role, forcing frustrated at the lack of success Syracuse, but we just didn’t.” “He’s not quite 100 percent yet, three turnovers and claiming eight offensively, but the Tar Heels main- [email protected] The Tar Heels’ lackluster output might have been beyond their control. With bad weather looming, the series was on the brink of cancellation. And MEN’S TENNIS: NORTH CAROLINA 5, NOTRE DAME 2 after the three-game weekend series was pushed to a Friday doubleheader — cutting into the team’s practice time — UNC was saddled with plane troubles to boot. Schnur’s return halts Tar Heels’ slide Papa refused to rely on the excuses. “It’s really more of a mindset,” she early. But I’m happy to be playing again.” against Boston College, they faced a much said. “We have to be prepared, and we The men’s tennis team rebounded Schnur’s teammates followed his lead as the tougher challenge in No. 35 Notre Dame (12-9, have to be mentally tougher to compete from a three-match losing streak. No. 19 Tar Heels (16-8, 5-3 ACC) cruised to a 4-5 ACC) on Sunday. Even though Schnur was at a certain level.” 7-0 win over Boston College (7-13, 0-8 ACC). unable to come out on top in three sets against Papa’s team started just as flat in the By David Adler “We had a good week of practice, and it was No. 17 Quentin Monaghan, UNC was still able second half of the series, driving in only Staff Writer nice to have Brayden back out there, and he to come away with a 5-2 victory. one run through the first five frames. played pretty well,” Paul said. At No. 2 singles, Schneider sealed the vic- But when the lights shined brightest It almost happened a week ago, when the Schnur, despite some early jitters, agreed tory with a 6-3, 6-3 win over Notre Dame’s in the top of the seventh, senior Jenna North Carolina men’s tennis team was scheduled with his coach’s assessment. Josh Hagar. Kelly belted a three-run blast to put the to battle Virginia Tech — but Brayden Schnur “I was a little nervous at first, but I settled “It was really nice to go back to Court 2 — it game away for good. was a late scratch. This time, Coach Sam Paul down,” Schnur said. “I handled my opponent felt more like home,” said Schneider. “Even Though Papa praised the shot, the first kept Schnur in the lineup and on the court. well, did the right things — I played my game though Brayden lost, we become a much deeper baseman downplayed its importance. “I think this is exactly what the doctor and got off the court as fast as possible.” team with him in the lineup because everyone “I was just going to try to get a base ordered,” said sophomore Ronnie Schneider. “It As the Tar Heels found out that Friday would can go back to their normal spots in the lineup.” hit,” said Kelly, with modest reservation. was really nice to see Brayden back on the court.” be the day Schnur returned to the court, No. As the Tar Heels continue to get healthier, “I didn’t really think it was that big.” After not playing since Feb. 28 due to a 24 Schneider admitted the team felt an added they are excited to have their best lineup going But her coach disagreed, dubbing the lower body injury, the No. 12 sophomore boost going into the match. into the home stretch of the season. hit as the play of the series. returned to the court and looked as dominant “I think there was a little extra positive “Whenever we put guys on the court, they’re “I think we have a team that can do as ever in his 6-2, 6-0 victory over Boston energy in the locker room before the match,” playing well, but we just have to get our top six some really special things this year,” College’s Philip Nelson. Schneider said. “Brayden is obviously so good, guys healthy and hopefully we can have everybody Papa said. “It’s up to them to really take “It felt pretty good to get back out there,” and he’s been our rock at No. 1 singles for our playing their best tennis as we gear up for the control of the controllables so that we Schnur said. “I’ve been practicing for the past team whenever he’s been healthy, so it’s really ACC and NCAA tournament,” Schneider said. can achieve what we want to achieve.” two weeks, and I was hoping to get back on the nice to have him back.” court last week, but coach said it was a bit too While the Tar Heels were heavy favorites [email protected] [email protected]

WOMEN’S LACROSSE: NORTH CAROLINA 18, LOUISVILLE 5 Women’s lacrosse knocks off fourth top-10 foe this season

player. UNC put its foot on “We got some defensive “Last week’s game was UNC outscored the the skinny pedal and used stops, which I thought were closer than we wished it would Cardinals 11-1 in the a methodical 9-0 run in the great,” Coach Jenny Levy said. have been,” Coppa said. “And second half to cruise to a 18-5 “So even if we didn’t get the we knew going into halftime second half Saturday. victory over the Cardinals possession right away, we made that we had a little bit of a lead (9-4, 1-3 ACC). it really difficult on them to run but that we weren’t going to By Ben Coley UNC’s 18 goals were the plays on the offensive end.” give up and allow the same Staff Writer most the team has scored The second half was domi- thing happen again twice.” against an ACC opponent nated by the Tar Heels. UNC Now, the Tar Heels are 4-2 As the No. 2 North Carolina this season, and the five goals outscored the Cardinals 11-1, against Top-10 opponents on women’s lacrosse team pre- allowed tied for the second- with goals coming from seven the season. pared for its first-ever game fewest all season. different players. Louisville Levy said there are no easy versus No. 10 Louisville, “There was a lot of chemis- was held scoreless for the last games on the schedule, but March 29th’s close call against try and effort that led to a great 25 minutes of play. she added that her team has Notre Dame weighed on the game,” said junior attacker Aly Levy said last week, Notre scrapped. Every victory pro- mind of players. Messinger. “We played the way Dame outplayed UNC for vides energy for the team. UNC held a 7-1 lead over we wanted to play.” most of the game — the Irish “I think finding rhythm the Fighting Irish at one In the first half, the match outshot the Tar Heels 31-18. and finding confidence can point, but allowed them to was back and forth. UNC On Saturday, UNC outshot be a challenge,” Levy said. “So come back and tie the game scored the first two goals of Louisville 28-18. having a game like today on at 8-8. A late goal by senior the game, but the Cardinals Coppa agreed that UNC the road against a good oppo- midfielder Brittney Coppa responded with a 4-1 run to allowed Notre Dame back into nent, and to come away with salvaged the victory. take a 4-3 advantage. But the match. But she said the a really dominate victory does But on Saturday in UNC defenders kept swarm- team didn’t dwell on its mis- a lot for us, especially in light Louisville, the Tar Heels (11-2, ing Louisville, forcing eight takes. Instead, it learned from of the schedule that we play.” DTH FILE/MATT RENN 4-1 ACC) needed no hero- turnovers and grabbing a 7-4 them and put those lessons to Senior midfielder Brittney Coppa (35) scored three goals against ics from Coppa or any other lead heading into halftime. use versus the Cardinals. [email protected] Louisville on Saturday as part of UNC’s 18-5 victory.