When 10 Students Live in a House Meant for 4 by Anna Pogarcic Violations and Construction With- City & State Editor out Permits

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126 YEARS OF SERVING UNC STUDENTS AND THE UNIVERSITY MONDAY, APRIL 22, 2019 VOLUME 127, ISSUE 21 When 10 students live in a house meant for 4 By Anna Pogarcic violations and construction with- City & State Editor out permits. On Jan. 25, Town staff visited When the new owner of 501A the property and found the entire North St. decided to renovate the house was being used for residen - unit in 2011, they applied for permits tial purposes. through the Town of Chapel Hill. The violation notice notes a Eventually, the permits were approved tenant said 10 people live in the and adjustments were made. property, and there were building The only problem is that 501A code violations related to fire emer- North St. doesn’t technically exist. gency access. The property could’ve Kairys Properties LLC obtained the been converted from a single-family property in 2011 and turned the base- dwelling into a rooming house, but ment unit, named 501A, into an acces- the owner never obtained the per- sory apartment, but they never went mits, according to the notice. through the rezoning process required It is illegal in Chapel Hill for more to make it official. The property was than four unrelated individuals to live played off as a duplex for years, and together if the property is a single-fam- as a result of these violations is being ily dwelling, according to the Town condemned because it is unsafe to the Land Use Management Ordinance. 10 students living inside. The notice required Kairys to sus- It all started in April 2018. Amy pend the property’s five street park- Kairys received properties during her ing passes, comply with occupancy divorce settlement with her husband requirements and hold an inspection Ted, who owns Kairys Properties. within 30 days. She was subject to One of these properties included 501 fines if she did not comply and could North St., which is in the Franklin- face jail time. Rosemary Historic District. On April 10, the Town sent her a SOURCE: THE TOWN OF CHAPEL HILL, LAND USE MANAGEMENT ORDINANCE DTH/HALEY HODGES Part of her separation agreement final notice. required her to refinance her mort- The over-occupancy and fire code ter will be resolved in time for the “Wondering about another exam- three of those were confirmed viola- gages for the properties. One of her violations had not been solved. In upcoming school year,” Catherine ple, I looked into the house at 501 tions, including 501 North St. friends at the time, Scott Foster, was addition to previous penalties, she Lazorko, communications manager North Street, which was sold a few But the Town isn’t considering helping her go through financial could face additional fines. for the Town, said in an email. years ago by its long-time occupant. changing the LUMO. documents when he learned that she She was asked to reduce the occu- This isn’t the first time this prop- Last spring, I was told by one of my Karen Stegman, a Town Council was misrepresenting the amount of pancy to four people, pay $3,200 and erty has run into trouble. UNC students that she was one of member, said students make the people living there. attend a town hearing. In October 2011, shortly after thirteen (13) students living there,” community more vibrant, so she 501 North St. is zoned as a sin - Kairys said in a text that she has Kairys Properties took over, neigh- he said in the email. “So I decided welcomes them to live off campus. gle-family residence, but Kairys was been cooperating with the Town to bors complained that tenants were to look up who owns it. Turns out it “So it is important that the Town passing it off as a duplex and has resolve the violation. She declined parking on other properties and that is owned by a real estate investment and the University continue to col- some tenants pay her “off the books,” an interview. it appeared exterior construction firm that specializes in student rentals laborate to ensure there is an ade- Foster said. The tenants of the property also had been done without approval. in Chapel Hill and, through various quate supply of housing for students, He alleges that Kairys did not declined to comment. In 2012, the Town inspected the corporate entities, owns many prop- both on campus and off,” she said in disclose this in her loan application. Gene Poveromo, interim zoning property and said the owner achieved erties in downtown neighborhoods.” an email. “When we don’t, student Foster had previously helped Amy enforcement manager for the Town, compliance and paid the fees. The Daily Tar Heel reached out to housing demand can create pres- with contracting work on the proper- said in an email that the owner is In 2015, a Chapel Hill resi - Kairys Properties but did not receive sures within existing neighborhoods ty to ensure it was in good condition moving toward full compliance. dent wrote an email to the Town a response by the time of publication. that result in negative impacts, such and had given her a list of repairs. The property was condemned. It’s Council as it was considering The past and future of housing as gentrification, over time.” In November 2018, Foster com- unclear what will happen to the stu- modifying the LUMO, saying cor- This isn’t the first occupancy vio- Loryn Clark, executive director plained to the Town that 501 North dents on the lease for next year. porate ownership of properties can lation of the last year. Lazorko said St. had possible over-occupancy “We anticipate that this mat - threaten historic neighborhoods. six instances have been reported — SEE OVER-OCCUPANCY, PAGE 7 Sylvia Hatchell resigns as UNC women’s basketball coach By Jack Frederick breakdown of connectivity between national championship in 1994. At Assistant Sports Editor the players and Hatchell.” the conclusion of her 33rd season, an With those three main themes investigation was launched on April After 18 days of investigation in mind, Athletic Director Bubba 1 to review the program. All coaches into alleged racist remarks made to Cunningham decided the program within the program were placed on her players, North Carolina wom- would move on from Hatchell after paid administrative leave at that time. en’s basketball head coach Sylvia concerns about her conduct were The Washington Post reported Hatchell has resigned from her posi- raised earlier in April. on April 4 that Hatchell had previ- tion, the UNC athletics department “The University commissioned a ously said that her players would get announced late Thursday night. review of our women’s basketball pro- “hanged from trees with nooses” in According to a release from the gram, which found issues that led us their next game if their performance athletics department, the investiga- to conclude that the program needed did not improve. Hatchell also tion by Charlotte-based firm Parker to be taken in a new direction. It is in reportedly attempted to have her Poe Adams & Bernstein found three the best interests of our University players participate in a “war chant” main themes from 28 interviews of and student-athletes for us to do so,’’ to “honor” the Native American current players and personnel that Cunningham said. “Coach Hatchell ancestry of an assistant coach. were causes for concern. agrees, and she offered her resignation The Washington Post report also DTH FILE/BARRON NORTHRUP First, “Hatchell made comments today. I accepted it. We appreciate her raised concerns about the treat - Coach Sylvia Hatchell shouts instructions to the UNC women’s basketball team that were racially insensitive, and 33 years of service to Carolina and to ment of injured players and how during their home game against UNC-G in Carmichael Arena on Dec. 14, 2018. when confronted by players and staff the community, and we wish her the their recovery process was handled, did not respond in a timely or appro- best. Our focus now is on conducting something that was addressed in the were medically ready.” University of North Carolina. I want priate manner,” the release said. a search for a new head coach who will investigation. The Charlotte-based As part of the release, the ath - to thank John Swofford for giving It also reported “players and med- build on our great Carolina traditions law firm found that although some letics department reaffirmed its me my dream job 33 years ago,” ical staff expressed frustration with and promote a culture of excellence.” players were frustrated with “med- commitment to the wellbeing of its Hatchell said in a statement. “The perceived and undue influence from Hatchell, a 2013 Naismith Hall ical issues and pressure to play,” the student-athletes. University will always hold a special Hatchell regarding medical issues of Famer, took over the program “medical staff did not surrender to “It has been the great honor and place in my heart.” and pressure to play,” as well as “a in 1986, leading the Tar Heels to a pressure to clear players before they privilege of my life to coach at the [email protected] CAROLINA BASEBALL CAROLINA VS. COASTAL CAROLINA TUESDAY, APRIL 23 AT 6 P.M. • BOSHAMER STADIUM +2 FEVER POINTS • FIRST 500 STUDENTS RECEIVE A FREE BASEBALL CAP FOR MORE INFORMATION VISIT

Wild women don’t get the blues. But I find that lately I’ve been crying like a tall child. MITSKI 2 Monday, April 22, 2019 News The Daily Tar Heel The Daily Tar Heel Established 1893 Gaza Conference co-sponsors request refunds 125 years of editorial freedom RACHEL JONES By Cynthia Dong “I am deeply disappointed in your EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Staff Writer breach of trust with innocent cam- [email protected] pus units who sought only to be good BAILEY ALDRIDGE Amidst growing controversy, the citizens and partners to the Center MANAGING EDITOR Center for Middle East and Islamic for Middle East and Islamic Studies.” [email protected] Studies has decided that it will honor Mike Smith, dean of the School requests for refunds from co-spon- of Government, also wrote his own SARAH LUNDGREN sors of its recent conference, Conflict letter to the organizers of the confer- ONLINE MANAGING EDITOR over Gaza. ence, which was obtained by ABC11. [email protected] In an email to The Daily Tar Heel, “I do not want the School associ- MARIA ELENA VIZCAINO Katie Young, director of Global ated with the anti-Semitic perfor- DIRECTOR OF ENTERPRISE Relations at UNC Global, said any mance that now has come to define [email protected] refunds from the Center for Middle your conference,” Smith wrote. MYAH WARD East and Islamic Studies would be “I trusted that your conference UNIVERSITY EDITOR paid without reliance on the Center’s would conform to the values of the [email protected] federal or state funding. University, and instead you violated ANNA POGARCIC The Conflict over Gaza conference, that trust by extending a platform to CITY, STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR held at the University from March 22 an anti-Semitic musician who hurt [email protected] to 24, aimed to “shed much needed members of our community.” light on the current realities in the Smith and Brinkley both said they MOLLY LOOMAN Gaza Strip,” according to its webpage. would be unlikely to authorize fund- ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR The conference drew criticism after ing for future programs. [email protected] conservative filmmaker Ami Horowitz U.S. Rep. George Holding (R-N.C.) DTH/TARYN REVOIR CHRIS HILBURN-TRENKLE published a video of hidden-micro- went a step further, requesting that Many conference co-sponsors, including the School of Law and the School of SPORTS EDITOR phone interviews with attendees and Secretary of Education Betsy DeVos Government, requested refunds and removal them from the list of co-sponsors. [email protected] a performance by Palestinian rapper open an investigation into the allega- HALEY HODGES Tamer Nafar. Nafar is seen in the video tions of anti-Israel bias and anti-Se- News & Observer reported. learn about the conflict, learn about DESIGN & GRAPHICS EDITOR telling the audience that “this is my mitic rhetoric at the conference. The Consortium covers programs the people,” Hirschfield said. “Just [email protected] anti-Semitic song.” In his letter to DeVos, Holding of study in foreign languages such as taking that kind of funding away EMILY CAROLINE SARTIN UNC Global told The Daily Tar asked whether the any of the pre - Hebrew, Arabic, Turkish, and Persian from that kind of thing, I don’t TARYN REVOIR Heel that the video had been heavily sentations promoted the Boycott, at UNC and Duke. Additionally, it think that would help anybody. That PHOTO EDITORS edited, and was not representative of Divestment and Sanctions move- offers majors concentrating on the wouldn’t help education. That’s not [email protected] the overall spirit of the conference. ment, whether the organizers invit- Middle East, Arab Cultures, Jewish the right move to take care of this MADDY ARROWOOD Following the release of the video, ed any pro-Israel groups or speakers, Studies and South Asian studies. kind of anti-Semitism.” COPY CHIEF & SOCIAL MEDIA MANAGER many conference co-sponsors, and whether the conference present- First-year Julia Hirschfield is a Despite her issues with the Conflict [email protected] including the School of Law and the ed, in DeVos’ opinion, an “overtly global studies major with a con - over Gaza conference, Hirschfield School of Government, requested biased characterization of the situa- centration in the Middle East and said the University should continue Mail and Office: 109 E. Franklin St. that the Center for Middle East and tion in the Middle East.” Holding did a member of Sigma Rho Lambda, to hold conferences like it. Chapel Hill, NC 27514 Islamic Studies refund them and not explicitly include anti-Semitism UNC’s Jewish-interest sorori - “I still think that the aim of Rachel Jones, editor-in-chief, 962-4086 remove them from the list of confer- in his list of questions to investigate. ty. Hisrchfield said that while she the Gaza conference and what it Advertising & Business, 962-1163 News, Features, Sports, 962-0245 ence co-sponsors. Holding also asked if the verifica- appreciates that Holding is alarmed was trying to accomplish is some- One copy per person; “I trusted your Center to ensure tion of reports of “extensive anti-Is- by anti-Semitism, revoking funding thing really important, and that additional copies may be purchased that the content of this conference rael bias” would establish grounds to from the Consortium on the basis of I would love to see in the future,” at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each. would be appropriate and would revoke the remainder of Duke-UNC anti-Israeli sentiment raises concerns Hirschfield said. “I don’t think this Please report suspicious activity at our distribution racks by emailing reflect well on the University and the Consortium for Middle East Studies’ about the future of her education. one issue and this one mistake [email protected] units whose resources you sought,” $235,000 grant from the Department “Now more than ever it’s so should be the end of it, because it’s © 2012 DTH Media Corp. Dean of the School of Law Martin of Education, $5,000 of which were important to learn about the Middle something really important.” All rights reserved Brinkley said in a letter to the Center. used to finance the conference, the East, to learn about the culture, [email protected] Wilson Library brings exhibit by Cheryl Thurber about Mississippi By Jerome Simpson time for the community, and for community. Fife and drum music Staff Writer Mississippi in general,” Thurber said. encapsulates a mix of military music “This was after the real thrust of the and what is today traditional blues Wilson Library is hosting an civil rights movement and before you music. Weiss stated that fife and exhibit about the photography of saw other changes.” drum music is the foundation of Cheryl Thurber. Thurber traveled Steven Weiss, the curator for blues today. around the South after the civil Southern Folklife Collection, said While music may have attracted rights era documenting commu - that Thurber donated her collection media outlets and Thurber to the nities. Wilson Library has taken in 2011 and, after meeting with her, area, it was only half of her work. up her collection “Cheryl Thurber it was immediately apparent that Thurber said her work is unique Photographs: Documenting Gravel her images were high quality, which because at the time, documentation Springs, Mississippi, in the 1970s.” is why he wanted to bring her collec- of communities like these was main- According to UNC Libraries, tion to UNC. ly focuses on the musical influences. Thurber traveled through the South Weiss noted that what made Thurber wanted to look outside the and California in the 1970s and Thurber’s work even more unique scope of music. 1980s living with different African- was the access she had at the time. Thurber’s favorite thing to capture American communities. She took up Thurber wasn’t a transplant docu- was the community picnics. DTH/JEROME SIMPSON an interest in the community that mentarist who came in, took photos “It’s a different picnic style and “Women talking after church service at Hunter Chapel Missionary Baptist resides in Pinola County because of and left. At the time she was produc- a different pig barbecue style than Church, 1971”is part of the exhibit of Cheryl Thurber photos in Wilson Library. their independence. Thurber said ing her work, she lived in the commu- you encounter in other places,” that she felt like the community is nity with her then-husband and one- Thurber said. “In this particular Weiss said he hopes spectators community lives, how they work, less of a town and more of a village year-old daughter. She was as much a community and surrounding areas, learn about the personal dynamics how they eat, how they play, how of people because of the special con- part of the community as anyone else. instead of using a grill or a smoker, of documenting the community. they worship,” Weiss said. nection the people there have. Weiss said it was the fife and drum they were cooking the meat in large “I think one of the things the @jsimp24 “It was a transitional point in music that brought attention to the cast iron cauldron.” exhibit shows so well is how the [email protected] yum on the run

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QUOTE OF THE DAY Established 1893, 125 years of editorial freedom “It’s been a difficult few EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS weeks.” RACHEL JONES EDITOR, [email protected] PARKER BARTH SAVANNAH DEVON JOHNSON KENT MCDONALD Chancellor Guskiewicz , speaking to the RAMISHAH MARUF OPINION EDITOR, [email protected] CHRIS DAHLIE FAIRCLOTH EMMA KENFIELD SETH NEWKIRK DTH about UNC’s current state of affairs. ELISA KADACKAL ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR ALEC DENT JACK O’GRADY ANNIE KIYONAGA ABHISHEK SHANKAR ABBAS HASAN PAIGE MASTEN FEATURED ONLINE READER EDITORIAL COMMENT “The liberals and the media And it was all yellow fester this!” spring. Now we finally know what they telling the truth (most of the time — Louise Jones, replying on Facebook to The trees need to be more mean when they say everything comes finals are coming up, after all)! considerate of the pollen at a price. Oh, by the way, does anyone a DTH article about a Chancellor’s Award Kent McDonald they’re spreading. The trees blooming by Carroll Hall remember what breathing feels like? recipient criticizing Guskiewicz’s response to Senior English literature and dramatic are pretty, but pretty doesn’t pay the bills Because we don’t — we lost the ability to Silent Sam at a ceremony. art major from Overland Park, Kansas ear trees, — and it certainly doesn’t pay for all the to do that back in March. We just want We get it. You have sex. You Claritin you’ve been forced to buy. to be able to step outside without getting email: [email protected] LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Dreproduce. But can you please Sure, the flowers near the Old Well attacked by plant sperm. Is that too not do it all over our campus? I mean, at are beautiful (assuming your eyes stop much to ask? Goodbye, McCracken least wear a condom. Come on. watering long enough for you to get a Who would have thought that nature Thank All we want is to be able to step good look). would have a better sex life than any of To the Editor, outside without feeling like we’ve And sunbathing on Polk Place is fun, us? Look, trees, we’re glad you’re finally stepped into a Coldplay song. right? That is, as long as you don’t mind getting some. We really are. But please, It was only after the announcement of you for Everything is yellow. Especially the being covered in yellow dust. please, please stop ejaculating on us. his early nominal retirement that UNC sidewalks – we ought to just start People keep asking us if we’re crying, P.S. There are free condoms in the Campus Police Chief Jeff McCracken calling them the yellow brick road. and they don’t believe us when we say Union — we highly recommend that felt emboldened to to lash out against reading And to think we were all so excited for it’s just allergies. But we really are you grab some. student activists in an embarrassing hen I sat down to write this guest column in this very paper. Wcolumn, which is my last COLUMN McCracken’s claim that his officers for The Daily Tar Heel, I decided are “assaulted, both literally and fig- to re-read my first piece, “SOS: I uratively” is demonstrably false and have a crush!” Reading it again Morehouse College’s new gender dangerous. It equates legitimate and transported me back to the day I credible critiques of campus police, wrote it. I was at my beloved Open who create a hostile and unsafe work- Eye Cafe, half-expecting my crush to identity policy has its flaws ing and learning environment as prov- walk in at any moment. I remember Devon Johnson The college’s choice to adhere so en through video footage and eyewit- imagining him reading my column The policy isn’t perfect, but Junior sociology and strictly to their identity as an all- ness accounts offered under oath, with and realizing he felt the same way. public policy major physical or spoken assault. Criticizing it makes important steps from Asheville, N.C. male institution sends the message to He would become so overwhelmed students that they will support them the police is not illegal; calling them by my eloquent words that he would toward becoming inclusive. email: devonj12@live. unc.edu in their development as a leader, out on their lies is not an assault. have to ask me out. orehouse College, an all- academic and public servant unless Rather, it is a pedagogical imperative. But that didn’t happen. To this day, male, historically Black their development involves a change I never saw police on the ground in to an article by The New York Times, I have no idea if he did read it. Despite college, recently announced in gender expression. chokeholds. I never saw them with many conversations since, he’s never M “The Trump administration is that they’ve updated their gender College is a crucial time for the tasers held to their necks. The sounds of considering narrowly defining gender mentioned it. Nor have I. identity policy to allow for the evolution of one’s identity whether skulls hitting pavement were not made as a biological, immutable condition There is something wondrously admission of transgender students. that evolution involves changes to one’s by the heads of campus police officers. determined by genitalia at birth ...” bittersweet about getting a version “Since its founding in 1867, gender identity, sexuality or what have It was not their blood on the bricks In a seemingly intentional response of what you wanted. I wrote that Morehouse College’s mission has been you. Therefore, it is important that outside of Graham Memorial. Students to the anti-trans policies and attitudes piece wanting a relationship, to develop men with disciplined minds the institutions committed to helping and community members lived (and being propagated by the Trump expecting my big, bold, romantic who will lead lives of leadership and students reach their full potential continue to live) through actual vio- administration, Morehouse announced gesture to be greeted with one service.” With notable alumni such continue to do so regardless of these lence perpetrated by police and white this new policy the day after the equally exceptional. But, alas, my as Martin Luther King Jr. and Spike identity-affirming changes. United States military implemented its supremacists on our campus. expectations were not realized. Lee, it’s clear that Morehouse has That said, I am not completely in restrictive policy for transgender troops. The incidents over the past few My columns have allowed me to adhered to this mission and prepares agreement with Morehouse’s decision The only slight wrinkle in the months where police broke the peace share very specific experiences in not just Black men but Black leaders, to prohibit the matriculation of policy is that it might actually push demonstrate the sheer incompetence the hope of illuminating something academics and public servants. students who feel more authentic a few students out of Morehouse of UNC Police and beyond that, prove universal. All I’ve ever wanted to With that in mind, it is encouraging presenting as female after they’ve with this new definition. “If, during a that policing generally, and campus do with my writing is connect — to hear that, “in recognition of enrolled. Perhaps this is rooted in my student’s time at Morehouse, a student policing in particular, is fundamental- whether it’s with a crush, a friend, or our changing world and evolving skepticism of the merit and rationale transitions from a man to a woman, ly unable to do something as simple as even someone I’ve never met. Writing understanding of gender identity, behind gendered educational that student will no longer be eligible keep people safe. this column has taught me life rarely Morehouse will now consider for institutions in general as someone who to matriculate at Morehouse.” One less cop on this campus sounds follows the chapterly rhythms of my admission applicants who live and self- went to an all-male high school. Realizing that this means some good to me. Don’t let the door hit you favorite romance novels. No matter identify as men, regardless of the sex At the end of the day, the benefits students will have to find a new school, (and your $210k/yr salary) on the way how hard I try, my emotions do not assigned to them at birth.” of this new policy outweigh the the college has committed to providing out, McCracken. obey the comforting story structure This progressive policy change costs. While this policy is not perfect, resources for students who no longer of beginning, middle, and end. Over is particularly notable considering Morehouse’s decision to accept trans live and self-identify as men. While this time, I’ve become grateful they don’t. the ways in which the Trump men is an encouraging one that other support is important, it complicates Annie Simpson Because it’s given me the greatest gift: administration is taking steps to all-male institutions should take Morehouse’s supposed commitment to Class of 2019 a story to share. restrict the rights and recognition of note of in their efforts to build more the development of their students. Studio Art & African American and There is a quote from my favorite transgender individuals. According inclusive institutions. show “Girls,” in which its protagonist, Diaspora Studies Hannah Horvath, says: “I want to COLUMN write stories that make people feel less alone than I did. I want to make people laugh at the things in life that A love letter to Kevin Durant are painful.” I don’t think I’ve ever felt The Golden State Warriors Abhishek Shankar had been fulfilled. KD hadn’t chose more understood than when I heard Sophomore environ- UNC as a home, but a new opportunity Hannah utter those words. mental health sciences player is more than major from Cary, N.C. had opened up for him to be a member Five weeks ago, I sat down at email: abhishan@live. of my proxy family. Linda’s with my friends Corey and basketball. unc.edu From a player perspective, Kevin Carolyne. As the end of senior year keep a lot of things on my dorm Durant is everything I’ve asked for and loomed, they asked how I wanted to room desk, but perhaps my most 2004-2005 season). more out of professional basketball. spend our final weeks. They looked Iprized possession is a birthday At home, we’d experience similar His NBA career has yielded a 20-plus with expectant eyes, anticipating a present from a few months ago. It’s a disappointment with our Warriors: points-per-game season average and SPEAK OUT crazy bucket list. Instead, I said: “I cute little teddy bear with a gray Golden they would fail to see the playoffs during diverse collection of accolades, ranging WRITING GUIDELINES want to spend less time alone.” State Warriors jersey, the shining my time in California, disappoint us from season MVPs to community • Please type. Handwritten letters will not College can be a very lonely golden Bay Bridge embossed front-and- immensely in the 2006-2007 playoffs service awards, and his legacy career for be accepted. place. I think if we were all more center. For me, it’s an aspect of a home and then experience another playoff OKC absolutely demonstrated loyalty. • Sign and date. No more than two peo- honest with each other we’d admit I once knew, whose essence and pride drought until the 2012-13 season (side Leaving for GSW wasn’t a betrayal, and ple should sign letters. to spending far more nights in bed still flows through my veins. I’ve lived note: this awful experience prepared me leaving from it isn’t either; it shows a • Students: Include your year, major and phone number. wondering if everyone is hanging in North Carolina for the past 13 years, for Carolina basketball). commitment to self-improvement and out without us than we do actually but I still feel connected to the Bay Area Enter Kevin Durant. • Faculty/staff: Include your department professional success. If all goes well, and phone number. going “out” in Chapel Hill (whatever through this one venue: basketball. A mysterious 6’9” recruit out of this season will conclude with his third • Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, that means). The entire reason I When I moved to North Carolina at Maryland, Kevin Durant was one of the straight championship, a great starting accuracy and vulgarity. Limit letters to wanted a boyfriend was because age 6, I struggled to find new hobbies top contenders for my newly decided point for him as the potential veteran 250 words. I thought people in relationships and interests I was passionate about. favorite team, the North Carolina core of the future New York Knicks. SUBMISSION didn’t feel lonely. Obviously, that’s As a result, I clung to the best aspect of Tar Heels. Although he was offered As a lifelong Warriors fan, I’ll be sad • Drop off or mail to our office at 109 not true. We all feel lonely. I don’t my Cali childhood: basketball. At that a place in their 2006 recruiting class and disappointed to see KD go. But as E. Franklin St. Chapel Hill, NC 27514 think there’s ever going to be a cure time, I was all about college basketball and strongly desired to attend, KD a lifelong basketball fan? I wish him Email: [email protected] for loneliness. But through sharing (not that anything has changed since), ultimately turned it down to dominate nothing but the best. I am eternally EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and our stories, we can connect. I hope mainly because my parents used to take at The University of Texas at Austin for thankful for his contributions to the letters do not necessarily represent the opin- this column has done that. I hope me to Stanford games every month. a year and eventually in the NBA. game and grateful for the privilege of ions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials it has made you feel less alone — it We’d sit in the nosebleeds, eating cotton So, when I heard about Kevin Durant seeing him play in our colors for our city. reflect the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel has for me. candy and watching Stanford amount to moving from Oklahoma City to Golden From the bottom of my heart, I cannot editorial board, which comprises 15 board So, thank you for reading. nothing yet again (an 18-13 record for State, it was like a long-standing dream wait to see what #35 accomplishes next. members, the opinion assistant editor and editor and the editor-in-chief. 4 Monday, April 22, 2019 News The Daily Tar Heel

CAROLINA PERFORMING ARTS

MAY 2-5 MEMORIAL HALL

DTH/ANGELICA EDWARDS UNC midfielder Gianna Bowe (21), attempts to regain possession of the ball from Duke midfielder KID Catriona Barry (19). No.3 UNC defeated No.13 Duke 19-5 on Saturday at Koskinen Stadium. Koala Women’s lacrosse bests Duke By Brennan Doherty “I think everybody is such a huge threat on Satellite / Senior Writer our offense, and we’re finally building up DURHAM – Jenny Levy thought the that chemistry since we started in the fall.” Dance Robot Party third-ranked North Carolina women’s Jamie Ortega lacrosse team played its best offensive game Sophomore attacker all season long Saturday night. And yet the Tar Heels coach wasn’t completely satisfied ble for the Blue Devils; and on free-position with what she saw. shots, as senior midfielder Kara Klages and “I thought we didn’t finish as well as we’d sophomore midfielder Ally Mastroianni each like to, but credit to Duke’s goalie,” Levy said. did in two-goal performances. Finishing aside, the Tar Heels still man- “Love what we did offensively,” Levy said. aged to match their highest offensive output “I thought we were supper aggressive and had of conference play in a 19-5 win at rival No. a nice blend of one-on-one stuff and feeds.” 13 Duke in the regular-season finale Saturday A week ago against Syracuse, the Orange night. That Levy thought her team left a few based their game plan on making Ortega a on the board speaks to how well UNC (12-3, non-factor, and her teammates stepped up. 5-2 ACC) is playing at the moment. The reigning National Freshman of the Year With the win, UNC earned the No. 2 seed had a lot more room to maneuver against the and will take on No. 7 seed Virginia Tech Blue Devils. in the quarterfinals of the upcoming ACC “It was a lot better,” she said. And she took Tournament, which opens Wednesday in advantage, but the Tar Heels were about more Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts, home of the than one player on offense, with five multi- nation’s top-ranked team, Boston College. goal performances. The Eagles will surely be the favorites, “I think everybody is such a huge threat especially on their home turf. But one seed on our offense, and we’re finally building up SAVE THE behind them is a UNC group that believes this chemistry since we started in the fall,” it’s getting better day by day, peaking at the Ortega said. right time. But equally important to UNC’s recent There was ample evidence of that Saturday surge has been its defense. After Saturday’s night, as the Tar Heels were dominant in win, the Tar Heels have now won four of their nearly every facet of the game. They pep - last five contests. In that stretch, opponents pered the Blue Devils with 29 shots on goal, are averaging only six goals per game, with were successful on every clear attempt (20 starting goalie Taylor Moreno making 47 DATE! of 20) and coaxed Duke into 20 turnovers, saves. three more than the amount of shots the Blue Duke entered with the 10th-best scoring Devils recorded (17). offense in the country (15.47 goals per game) “It went awesome,” UNC sophomore in large part because of sophomore attacker attacker Jamie Ortega said. “This is a rival Charlotte North and her 4.47 goals per game that’s huge within our school, and it’s just average, the second-highest in the nation. WE’RE ANNOUNCING OUR such an awesome game; it’s great competi- But Duke’s five goals were a season low, tion. I think we started with great energy.” two under its previous low of seven. Much NEW 19/20 SEASON Ortega led the way with a six-goal, two-as- of that had to do with North taking just five sist performance that came one week after shots and scoring only once, mostly unin - she recorded just one shot in UNC’s win volved in the offense. against Syracuse. “It felt like I was chasing her around the On that day, she was face-guarded from whole game,” UNC sophomore defender start to finish, her mere presence making an Emma Trenchard said. May 15th! impact and opening up opportunities for her That’s exactly what the UNC coaching staff teammates. Against Duke, Ortega’s impact wanted Trenchard to do – and it worked. showed up on the box score. But she wasn’t “I wasn’t in a full face-guard, but I was the only story of the night. definitely stretching her a little bit, trying to Junior attacker Olivia Ferrucci matched a make her job more difficult,” said Trenchard, career high with five goals, and junior attack- who also recorded her first career assist. er Katie Hoeg’s five-assist performance gave Mission accomplished. her 50 on the season, tying the UNC sin - With her offense becoming tougher to gle-season record she set last year. stop and her defense remaining stout, Levy The Tar Heels scored goals in numerous is excited for the postseason. fashions: in transition, like the time just over “We’re starting to hit some nice, full gears,” midway through the first half when Ortega Levy said. “I thought the team looked great forced a turnover, started the fastbreak and For tickets and details on the full 18/19 season, visit: tonight physically – real fast, very strong.” finished a give-and-go with Hoeg from close @Brennan_Doherty carolinaperformingarts.org range; in the set offense, including another @DTHSports Hoeg-to-Ortega connection that caused trou. [email protected] The Daily Tar Heel News Monday, April 22, 2019 5 What do parking changes mean for on-campus employees? Parking on campus after pay $234 a year, while employees be something that affects people who making more than $100,000 a year work here, so I think the communica- 5 p.m. on weeknights will no would pay $402 a year. tion should’ve been better.” longer be free. For Chantel Benjamin, who None of the staff in this article drives her mother’s car to her shift said they were aware of the new fees By Marco Quiroz-Gutierrez at Wendy’s from 9:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. prior to being interviewed. Senior Writer on weeknights and weekends, $234 Olivia James, communications is too much for her to afford on her manager for Campus Enterprises, Like clockwork, Hailey Parker $12-per-hour salary. said the University has tried to leaves her shift at Port City Java “If I’m not getting dropped off, spread the word about the weeknight around 4:40 p.m., Monday through I’m normally parking, which is parking fee in several ways. Friday, and moves her car from Rams good for free because otherwise I “We have met with Faculty Head Parking Deck to Stadium Drive wouldn’t have been able to take this Council and Employee Forum, as to avoid paying extra for parking. job,” Benjamin said. “I don’t get off well as individually with depart - Parker said it’s a nightly routine until after 1 in the morning, and ments on campus over the past year,” for employees at Port City Java I live in Durham, so the bus runs James said. “We have also shared the during the week, but starting Aug. here for students, but it doesn’t run news through the University Gazette 15, weeknight parking for campus that late in Durham. So I would be (the faculty and staff newspaper), the employees like Parker could cost stranded every night.” Raleigh News & Observer and local a minimum of $234 a year – and If the parking fee does take place radio station WCHL.” Parker said she might consider find- as scheduled in August, Benjamin As August approaches, James ing another job because of it. said she would also have to find a said affected employees will receive “I know I’m not going to pay new job because her transportation more information about how to buy $200-something a year,” Parker said. isn’t always reliable. a weeknight parking pass but gave “That could go to something else. That “I would have to, because for one, no specific date on when registra - could go to my car insurance or some sometimes I have to get dropped off tion will open. gas money because I live in Mebane.” or something if I don’t have trans- “While we are using every medi- Even if it might cost less than portation to get back and forth, um known to us to send this mes - parking in Rams Head Deck, Parker which right now I don’t,” she said. sage to all members of the campus said she does not like the idea of pay- Although this will directly affect community, there will still be people ing to park when you are working. night shift employees at on-campus who have questions or are misin - “I don’t think we should have restaurants, many said they did not formed,” James said. “That is why to pay for parking at all, really, know about the upcoming weeknight we are encouraging education over because we work here,” she said. parking fee. ticketing for the first several months “But if we do pay for parking, I Unlike many of his co-workers at of implementation.” don’t think we should pay that Wendy’s, senior psychology major Despite the University’s efforts to much, not even for a year.” Steven Vogel said he heard of the alert students and employees about On April 15, the University sent an parking fee through the email the the upcoming weeknight parking fee, email announcing a weeknight park- University sent. Parker said he feels like employees ing fee that would require students Vogel said the fee will not affect are always left out of the loop. and University employees to pay a him as much because he sometimes “I feel like we find out when stuff fee for what is usually free parking walks to Wendy’s from his off-cam- happens last minute, and it’s just on campus after 5 p.m. pus apartment, but he said he like, ‘Oh you have to pay parking, The fee would charge employees believes the communication between that’s it,’” she said. “No — because I’m who work between 5:00 p.m. and the University and his co-workers going to say no — I know I’m going 7:30 a.m. on weeknights for parking could be better. to say no for sure because I don’t DTH/MARCO QUIROZ-GUTIERREZ on a sliding scale based on how much “I don’t think anybody else was want to pay for parking.” money they make. Employees mak- informed unless they were a student,” @marcoquiroz10 Wendy’s night shift employee Chantel Benjamin said she would have to look for ing less than $32,000 a year would Vogel said. “This is obviously going to [email protected] another job due to the weeknight parking fee to be implemented in August. SUMMER SCHOOL What’s presents going on in

Donuts in the Pit Chapel tuesday, April 23 from 9-11 a.m. Grab a donut (while they last) and meet some faculty members who will be teaching in Summer School. Hill? free t-shirts Wednesday, April 24 from 9-11 a.m. (or while supplies last) Find us in front of Undergrad Library. Follow @UNCSummerSchool on Instagram or Twitter. summer school At the Bosh lDoc: friday, April 26, 6 p.m. Chapel Hill Join us for the game against Virginia

Chapel Hill’s No. 1 guide to being out and about clef hAngers 5 p.m. at the old Well powered by

summer.unc.edu Go to get-offline/chapel-hill or dailytarheel.com/subscribe to subscribe now! 6 Monday, April 22, 2019 News The Daily Tar Heel Threats made in on-campus livestream by Confederate supporter

By Charlie McGee spokesperson Randy Young said that last. McCorkle wrote, “Never back Senior Writer UNC Police had not had any engage- down God bless Dixie.” ment with Trunick. When asked The stream concluded with A man affiliated with pro-Confed- for an interview, Trunick did not Trunick staring at the camera before erate groups live-streamed two visits respond by the time of publication. saluting it. to UNC’s campus over the last two Trunick remained seated on the Trunick’s stream the previous weeks in which he indicated violent floor of Woollen Gym, appearing to Tuesday included more activity. intentions while commenters direct- be alone, for the entirety of his lives- For over 40 minutes, he and two ed their own threats toward students. treams last Tuesday, occasionally other men wandered campus in Chris Trunick, a 32-year-old switching the camera from his face to areas surrounding McCorkle Place. from Clayton, North Carolina, students playing basketball in front They made multiple visits to the streamed over an hour of video on of him. UNC Campus Recreation Unsung Founders Memorial, which his Facebook page last Tuesday as guidelines would have required him is dedicated to the enslaved peo - he sat against a wall in Woollen to be an approved guest for entry ple who built UNC, where Trunick Gym. Trunick streamed another into the facility. repeatedly referred to it as “theirs.” video the prior week for over 40 During the streams, Trunick At one point in the video, as Trunick minutes as he and two other men responded to some comments made held the camera on the Unsung wandered areas of campus sur - in real time. Founders Memorial, he called it “so rounding Silent Sam’s former site. “When they gonna lynch (Maya) f***ing damn stupid” and said, “This The videos indicate a continua- Little?” asked a commenter named shit is pissing me the f*** off.” tion of hostilities from outside groups George Johnson, a reference to the As the group continued walking pushing for the Confederate monu- Black graduate student who has been campus, Trunick said that it was ment’s return. Last month, members a major voice in activism against “looking dead out here.” Johnson of the Heirs to the Confederacy came Silent Sam. When Trunick appeared commented, “Gotta go punch a com- to campus with guns and other weap- to notice Johnson’s comment during mie for me,” one of many comments ons until UNC Police directed them the video, he laughed and said he he made on the stream. away, issuing no charges. Lance Spivey didn’t know. Johnson soon made “If I could find them,” Trunick – who had previously stated online another comment, writing, “Burn said soon after Johnson’s comment. that he was “ready to kill” for what he that bitch at the stake.” “F***ing people, assholes. You know PHOTO COURTESY OF DANIEL HOSTERMAN believes – was among those visitors. Johnson leads the Memphis- who I’m talking about. Communists.” A pro-Confederate protester shakes hands with UNC Police officer Timothy The armed group also included Nancy based group Confederate 901. The In the time between his two vis- Tickle after Tickle explained to protesters the boundaries of UNC’s campus. McCorkle and Ryan Barnett, who group claimed credit earlier this its to UNC, Trunick posted a picture were charged weeks later with defac- year for stealing a plaque made by on Facebook of Silent Sam when the they see a Confederate monument trespass orders against anti-racist ing the Unsung Founders Memorial student activists, which honored Confederate monument still stood on perceived as being attacked, they student activists. Little said she using urine and graffiti that included the Black woman who Julian Carr campus. The picture has a text overlay don’t attack a Union monument,” believes UNC Police has encour - the names of students. described whipping in his speech that reads, “Y’all can’t win! If you strike Little said. “They attack a mon - aged hostile pro-Confederate Trunick was listed as “going” at Silent Sam’s unveiling. Johnson me down, I shall become more pow- ument to enslaved people. So it’s activity on campus and thinks it is to an event on Facebook titled made other comments during the erful than you can possibly imagine!” pretty clear what they stand for and going to lead to violence. “Anti Police/Antifa Fascists Out stream, such as, “I hope the com - In the caption of that picture, what they’re about.” “It might not be an anti-racist of UNC” and scheduled for May 4 mies find the gift I left them,” and Trunick wrote, “Antifa u(sic) can not Last week, the Orange County activist, it might not be a white on Pittsboro Street, according to a “Kill the commies.” win this war.” Board of Commissioners unani- student, it might not be someone screenshot of the page. McCorkle, A commenter named Debbie Little’s activism has long subject- mously approved a resolution call- that UNC cares about,” Little said. who is now trespassed from campus Davis Reyes wrote, “We got ed her to comments like the lynching ing on the University to take action “But it might be a Black worker, or as a result of her charges, was listed Louisiana, Texas and Virginia watch- threat she received during Trunick’s in response to these events, follow- it might be a Black student, or it as the event’s host, though the page ing,” adding Mississippi to her list most recent stream. She said the ing a similar resolution from the might be a Black community mem- is now unavailable. Spivey was also in a following comment. McCorkle pro-Confederate groups’ consis- Carrboro Board of Aldermen the ber, who ends up getting murdered, listed as “going.” made her own comment under the tent focus on the Unsung Founders previous week. or stabbed, or hurt.” In an email to The Daily Tar Heel, profile name Nancy Rushton, which Memorial proves their true motive. Those resolutions also criti - @bycharliemcgee UNC Department of Public Safety has her middle name in place of her “Isn’t it interesting that when cized the police treatment of and [email protected] Carrboro recognizes its Town commits to transit history with new truth plaque funding after NCDOT cuts By Crystal Yu from local funding partners — the By Aislinn Antrim Staff Writer University, the Town of Chapel Hill Staff Writer and the Town of Carrboro — and A resolution that supports delaying capital purchases like buses. Carrboro’s Truth Plaque increased funding for transit passed “If that continues in future years, Community Task Force unveiled unanimously at the Chapel Hill we may have to think differently about its final project Tuesday evening — Town Council’s April 10 meeting. how to do that,” he said. “We’re fortu- a ‘truth plaque’ mounted outside The resolution is in response to nate enough to be able to do that for Carrboro Town Hall. The plaque significant cuts made by the N.C. one year. It would be challenging, very gives context to the town’s history Department of Transportation to challenging, to make that up over the and its naming after Julian Carr, the the State Maintenance Assistance next several years if we had to.” same man who read the dedication Program, from which Chapel Hill Litchfield said if more funding speech for Silent Sam. Transit and other transit systems in were available, CHT would make The task force has been working the state receive funding. investments in new and even electric on the project for nine months, and The resolution noted that NCDOT’s buses and improve its service. the final proposal was approved by SMAP payments to the Chapel Hill “I think there is a number of the Carrboro Board of Aldermen on Transit reduced by more than 23 per- improvements that could be made Feb. 5. The board agreed to fund the cent from fiscal year 2018 to 2019. through our community, that will be plaque up to $5,000, with leftover Karen Stegman, a Town Council better identified by our Short Range funds going to future plaque projects. member that worked with the Transit Plan and our bicycle and Board of Aldermen Member mayor’s office on the resolution, pedestrian plans that we just don’t Jacquelyn Gist introduced the plaque said the Strategic Transportation have funding to currently imple - to a group of residents at its unveiling. Investments program, a state policy ment,” he said. “We’re here today because truth that funds transportation projects, With the resolution’s passage, matters, and we live in an era where has designated more funding to the Town Council requests that truth is fluid sometimes, but truth highway projects than others. NCDOT modify its policies to pro- matters,” Gist said. “NCDOT has implemented the vide increased funding to transit She added that the aim of the DTH/CRISHAUN HARDY policy so that only about 6 percent through SMAP and the STI funds. plaque is to tell the history of Members of the Carrboro Truth Plaque Task Force and Board of Alderman of transportation funding goes to Stegman said the Town is also Carrboro in a way that’s accurate stand beside the new truth plaque to bring light to the origin of Carrboro. projects other than highways (that working with local legislators to try for all town residents, and that means ferries, aviation, buses, trains, to increase funding for SMAP in the task force stemmed from the “Although the town continues This unveiling comes just a week light rail, bike and pedestrian facili- future years. Charlottesville protests and ensuing to bear his name, the values and after the board approved a resolu- ties),” Stegman said in an email. “A proposed bill introduced in the attention on Silent Sam at UNC. actions of Carr do not represent tion condemning racial intimidation She said funding more highway North Carolina House, House Bill “Telling the truth during an era Carrboro today.” on UNC’s campus. projects encourages “poor land use, 666, would reverse the reduction when there’s a rise in racism and a Rani Dasi, a Chapel Hill- The task force will continue to work long commutes and a car-dependent in SMAP funding that has already rise in hatred is even more import- Carrboro City Schools board mem- on other projects moving forward. life style,” which will raise problems taken place and provide much-need- ant,” Gist said. ber and member of the task force, While it’s considering several options, of climate change, citizens’ health ed funds to support Chapel Hill The plaque traces back to the ori- read the inscription aloud after it Gist pointed out it’s already identified and economic development. Transit,” she said. gins of Carrboro from the late 19th was unveiled and said it was a very Swish Car Wash, just down the block “Cutting funds devoted to tran- Litchfield said the resolution century, when it was unofficially special moment for her. from Town Hall, as a potential target. sit is taking us in exactly the wrong demonstrates the commitment of the called West End and Lloydville. The She added that part of the challenge Gist said that location was originally direction,” she said. council and CHT’s funding partners town was incorporated and called was learning the history of Carrboro home to the Friedman School, which She added that costs of maintain- to build a high-quality transit sys- Venable in 1911, but renamed after and working together to decide what was founded by Quakers. ing vehicle conditions and talented tem. He said it indicates continued Carr two years later. to highlight on the plaque. Gist said the task force is open to operators have also increased. interest in making improvements in “He was also an active and influ- “We went through a great exer- anyone interested in helping provide Brian Litchfield, director of CHT, not only transit, but also bicycle and ential participant in Jim Crow era cise in community building, and we context to other historical locations said the department has taken mea- pedestrian infrastructures. efforts to create a system of racial came out stronger for it,” Gist said around Carrboro. sures in the past fiscal year to make @CrystalYu_ segregation,” the plaque reads. in her speech. [email protected] up the gap through collecting funds [email protected] The Daily Tar Heel News Monday, April 22, 2019 7 don’t park all over the front lawn, The main enforcement actions Chapel Hill would have to change. more seriously. OVER-OCCUPANCY don’t leave trash cans out after trash are communicating with and fining He recommends that students “The landlords make plenty of FROM PAGE 1 day and making people understand property owners, she said, but she don’t enter housing situations where profit, they just need to put more of housing and community for the you’re in a neighborhood,” she said. doesn’t know if anything prevents they would violate town ordinances. money into the property,” he said. Town, said the ordinance isn’t meant She said the ordinance can be property owners from passing fines If they have to, they should push the “(Amy Kairys) didn’t want to do to be an anti-student regulation, but hard to enforce because it’s difficult onto tenants. landlord to add all tenants’ names it because she wanted to keep up improve connections between short- to prove how many people live in a Tristan Routh, a staff attorney for to the lease so they have proof the appearances, and if she had re-in- term and long-term residents. house. The state fire code regulates UNC Student Legal Services, said it landlord knew. vested the money, she wouldn’t have “We try to do a lot of outreach to housing with more than five people, is unrealistic to expect students not Foster said he hopes this situation had a problem here.” residents, including students, about and she said she doesn’t know why to over-occupy if given the chance makes landlords in the town realize @ampogarcic being good neighbors, you know, the Town went beyond that to four. because the housing market in they should take tenant welfare [email protected]

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The Daily Commuter Crossword Puzzle ACROSS DOWN

1 Full of hot __; talking 1 Vienna’s nation: abbr. nonsense 2 Not remorseful 4 Not rural 3 Sunbeam 9 __ on fire; ignites 4 Baseball official 13 Wild feline 5 Laughs loudly 14 Money, slangily 6 Leave suddenly 15 Waterproof cover 7 Friendly nation 16 Notice 8 Capture 17 Coffin carrier 9 Elevator alternative Level: 1 2 3 4 19 Feasted 10 Hearing organs 20 Filthy 11 Long journey 21 Dangerous 12 Agile Complete the grid so each row, column 22 Gets closer to 13 Small veggie and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains 24 In favor of 18 Jagged every digit 1 to 9. 25 Morphine or codeine 20 Facts & figures 27 Flings 23 British noble 30 Prefix for violet or sound 24 Enemies 31 Check recipient 25 “__ is not to reason why…” 33 Mover’s truck 26 Tearful requests 35 Rod and __; fishing gear 27 Toddler 36 Piers 28 Fair; impartial 37 Short note 29 Pago Pago, American __ 38 __ Francisco 31 Rain heavily (C)2012 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All rights reserved. 39 Cruel man 32 Go on stage 40 Generous one 34 Accepted standard Last issue’s solution 41 Not as fresh 36 Carey or Barrymore 43 Bell’s middle name 37 Complain 44 Solemn promise 39 __ away; amazed 45 Steam bath 40 Controlled substance © 2015 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. 46 Shining 42 Steers clear of 49 Street talk 43 Male goose 51 __ de plume 45 Ointment Last issue’s 54 Brilliant idea 46 Capable solution 56 Cartoon dog 47 “The Old __ Mare” 57 Come to shore 48 Path 58 Sifter’s device 49 Lower leg part 59 Actress Tuesday 50 Claim against property 60 Observes 52 Lubricates 61 Near the center 53 TV’s “Chicago __” 62 Begley & others 55 Series for Ted Danson, once 56 Have unpaid bills 8 Monday, April 22, 2018 dailytarheel.com The Daily Tar Heel SCORES BASEBALL: UNC 16, Boston College 8 WOMEN’S TENNIS ACC TOURNAMENT: UNC 4, Duke 2 MEN’S TENNIS ACC TOURNAMENT: Virgina 4, UNC 3 SPORTSMONDAY WOMEN’S LACROSSE: UNC 19, Duke 5 Women’s tennis wins fourth straight ACC Championship

By Alex Zietlow teams, even though they achieved Sanford notched the first point for Senior Writer similar success. the Tar Heels from Court 6, win - And he said it was never as easy ning her match, 6-3, 6-2. But that’s CARY — If only the story of the as it seemed. as close to an easy win that came for North Carolina women’s tennis That brings us to this season. North Carolina all afternoon. team could be traced back to a sin- To 2019. From the outset, it was Aney lost on Court 5, 7-5, 6-1. gular beginning. clear that none of this program’s Sara Daavettila won her first set If only, this time, the feat of previous success was guaranteed. but lost the second without win - winning a fourth straight ACC Seniors had to be shifted down in ning a game. Other matches were Championship could speak for itself, the playing rotation. The top of the too close for comfort. its scope fully understood. But that’s lineup wasn’t as consistent as it had Junior Makenna Jones had won just not how stories with moments been in years past. her first set on Court 1, but her leads like these are. But the team’s talent and experi- always felt tenuous on Sunday. In the “It’s been unreal,” said senior ence pushed them to clinch the top second set, she’d seen her 5-1 lead Jessie Aney, who is now part of a seed come ACC tournament time. evaporate in four games. class that has done something no “We didn’t really know what we With the set score at 5-5 — on other class in the program ever has. had as a team, as far as identity and the deuce point — her opponent’s “This was definitely one of Chloe DNA that we had to form,” Kalbas shot hit the tape and fell. It proved (Ouellet-Pizer) and I’s goals for the said. “Every team’s different, every to be the turning point. Jones season. We talked about it a lot. Just year is different, and it might seem like would go on to win the set and the like, ‘Imagine if we went undefeated they’re similar, but this team has a very match, 3-1 UNC. our four years.’” special nature about themselves.” By then, all eyes had shifted to For simplicity’s sake, this version And then, finally, came the day Court 4, where the only Tar Heel of the story starts in 2016. of this moment itself — the day first-year in Sunday’s lineup had a DTH/DANA GENTRY “I think (in 2016), our goal as a where this story is put on hold for late lead in the second set. Anna Harmon, Alle Sanford and Cameron Morra celebrate after Morra clinched team, honestly more than a national now. On Sunday, the Tar Heels Cameron Morra had pushed the her match and won the ACC Championship for the Tar Heels on Sunday. title, was to win an ACC tournament competed in their fourth straight margin to 5-3, finding a groove base- title,” Carter said. ACC Championship game against line-rallying with her two-handed Swarming and screaming ensued, “There are a lot of different sto- As time soon told, though, a Duke, a team they’d beaten twice swing for both her forehand and a celebration these Tar Heels are ries,” he said, trying to avoid admit- championship in 2016 wasn’t the already this season. her backhand. familiar with. Hugs were given. Stiff ting on one singular beginning. end. In the next two years, the Tar The Tar Heels earned the match’s And then, like she’d been all sea- hats were broken in. And that’s because, probably, he’s Heels rose up and won conference doubles point like they have all season, her consistency prevailed. On Kalbas, meanwhile, was trying to not ready for this story to end. titles in different ways. Head coach son, extending their team’s perfect what would become the final point describe what this win meant to him @alexzietlow05 Brian Kalbas said each of those three doubles record. of the tournament, her opponent’s — and where this four-year stretch @DTHSports years (2016-18) fielded different In singles, sophomore Alle forehand sailed deep. of success all started. He smiled. [email protected] Former men’s basketball player Brad Daugherty gives back

By Jared McMasters said. “And be a part of something that’s another tree to the Ingles communi- Kelso, to kick off the promotion in time. I had great teachers and men- Staff Writer going to be impactful in our commu- ty, up to 5,000 trees. Black Mountain. Kelso is the Vice tors from there all the way through nity in such a positive way long-term.” More specifically, the trees will be President of client development for my high school years. I’m very proud The town of Black Mountain, N.C. Ingles Markets, Incorporated, planted around the campus of Black Brand Activation Maximizer, an of that little town and it has a special is home to a rich sports history, with a supermarket chain based out of Mountain Primary, the elementary agency that pairs brands with pro- place in my heart.” a surprising number of ties to the Black Mountain, and Kimberly-Clark school that Daugherty attended. As motional events and worked as the Daugherty says he hopes that this University of North Carolina. Corporation, a personal care company noted in a press release for the event, glue to bring all of the aforemen - event is just a drop in the bucket. During the 1970s, UNC head whose products include Kleenex tis- the new trees will be replacing older tioned parties together. One of his dreams is to return to coach Roy Williams began his sues and Cottonelle, have joined forc- ones around the campus that were “I just thought this was really neat UNC with a project similar to this. coaching career at Charles D. Owen es with One Tree Planted to improve cut down as part of a comprehensive to be a part of something that’s going “Hopefully as this grows and High School in Black Mountain, and the ecology of Daugherty’s commu- security plan. to be directly involved with and relat- becomes a larger project, we can go former Tar Heel basketball stand- nity. One Tree Planted is a nonprofit “I think they’re just trying to create ed to our ecosystem,” Daugherty said. to some of the university systems as out Brad Daugherty played for the focused on planting trees to help with some barriers around the campus,” Daugherty says he still goes back well,” Daugherty said. “I’d love to go Warhorses in the early 1980s. reforestation efforts. Daugherty said. “They’re just trying to to Black Mountain almost every year to UNC with Kimberly-Clark and Nearly four decades later, The concept for the sustainability create some areas where if you’re in a and will always cherish the time he plant some trees and do some things Daugherty is still remaining true to project is that for every purchase of car, you’ll pay better attention to where spent growing up in that area. on campus. I think that would be an his roots and helping give back to his select Kimberly-Clark products from you’re driving on the campus.” “I had a great time there,” absolutely incredible opportunity, so home town. May 8 through May 28, customers Ingles and Kimberly-Clark are Daugherty said. “It was a very nur- hopefully one day.” “It’s always fun to go back and just will receive a discount on their pur- bringing in Daugherty, along with turing and loving environment to @McMastersJ say hey to the home folks,” Daugherty chase, and One Tree Planted will add former Buffalo Bills player Mark grow up in a small, tiny town at the [email protected]

SUMMER INTENSIVE PARALEGAL STUDIES Don’t DukeCONTINUING STUDIES Trash Chapel Hill!

•Intensive 7-week summer program begins May 13 •NC Bar Qualified Paralegal Program •Learn from experienced, practicing attorneys. Cans, bottles, paper – these are valuable resources! • Recycle all your empty cans, bottles and clean dry paper in your blue cart. www.learnmore.duke.edu/certificates/paralegal_summerintensive • Donate all your usable goods to a local charity like PTA Thrift Shop or Habitat for Humanity. APPLY NOW! Learn more at www.orangecountync.gov/recycling APPLICATIONS DUE BY MAY 2.