Late Night with Roy Go to page 8 to read about UNC basketball first- years’ first public experience at the Smith Center.

125 YEARS OF SERVING UNC STUDENTS AND THE UNIVERSITY MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2018 VOLUME 126, ISSUE 51 Folt apologizes for UNC’s history of slavery By Cynthia Dong sification in the 20th century. Staff Writer “A new voice found favor amongst a new generation of aspiring stu - In a year where debates surround- dents, who demanded that the ing have taken prece - University open its doors to all North dence in campus discourse, many Carolinians,” Leloudis said. University Day speakers empha - Leloudis is a member of the sized the need to carry the lessons of Chancellor’s Task Force on UNC- UNC’s past into its future. Chapel Hill History, which was creat- On its 225th birthday, UNC ed to tell the story of UNC’s past. It’s administrators, faculty, staff and responsible for exhibits around cam- students looked back on its check- pus that aim to teach the history of the ered history to help UNC adapt to a University, especially regarding race modern age. and democracy. During his address, he Chancellor opened gave an update on markers that will go the University Day ceremony with up around McCorkle Place. remarks on UNC’s mission to pro- “New signs and thresholds at the vide an accessible, affordable and quad entrances will mark the birth- excellent education to all students. place of American public higher Folt acknowledged the debt owed education and also acknowledge the by UNC to the indigenous people of indigenous peoples who are the orig- and the slaves who inal stewards of this land and whose built the University. descendants work, discover, learn “As chancellor of the University and teach here today,” Leloudis said. of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, I He said there will be another near offer our University’s deepest apol- the to ogy for the injustices of slavery, our express the University’s remorse for full acknowledgement of the slave its role in the injustices of slavery. people’s strength in the face of their “That sign will also invite visitors suffering and our respect and indebt- to join us in the ongoing work of edness to them, and I reaffirm our researching and recovering the full University’s commitment to facing humanity of the enslaved men and squarely and working to right the women who built so much of the wrongs of history, so they’re never early University,” he said. again inflicted,” Folt said. Leloudis said once the final des- DTH/EMILY CAROLINE SARTIN A long round of applause from the tination of Silent Sam is deter - Chancellor Carol Folt attends the UNC football game against Virginina Tech on Saturday in . Folt audience followed and Folt contin- mined, the History Task Force will issued an apology the day before during University Day, in Memorial Hall, regarding the University’s exploitation of slaves. ued, expressing her hope to see UNC create educational materials for the learn from its history, bad and good. Confederate monument. painful, are also enlightening and es just as our predecessors worked “We must leave a world and a “Our apology must lead to pur- Gesturing to the rosters of necessary to shape the University’s through the challenges, making healthy planet in which those who poseful action, and it must build on Confederate soldiers on either side of future. their Carolina better.” follow us can thrive,” Folt said. “A rich the efforts and the sacrifices of so the stage, Leloudis said the history of Quoting former North Carolina Folt’s keynote address made pre- legacy that is going to be founded in many across the years who fought those memorials, Memorial Hall and Governor William Holden, Leloudis dictions for UNC’s future. honesty, trust and goodwill. There so hard for much of what we value many buildings around UNC’s cam- said, “These universities are not the “We will continue to work to are some periods in our nation’s his- at Carolina today,” Folt said. “If pus will be part of the History Task work of a day. They are of the ages connect our present with our past. tory when those qualities can seem done with honesty and resolve, with Force’s effort to tell the full story of and the centuries.” Honestly, openly and deeply,” Folt to be in short supply, and that’s when strength and purpose, our choices UNC’s history. Felicia A. Washington, vice chan- said. “That includes but certainly is it’s absolutely most vital for us to cul- will help us come to terms with our “We know from a campuswide cellor for Workforce Strategy, Equity not limited to the Confederate mon- tivate the qualities that connect us.” past and move to the better future.” audit that we undertook, that there are and Engagement, addressed the ument and the ongoing effort to con- Each keynote speaker urged the The keynote speakers continued 183 named buildings and memorials, University’s present, the progress textualize the names of the historic UNC community to remember all the theme of carrying the echoes of monuments and spaces on this cam- made, its position as a champion of buildings and places on our campus.” of the University’s history to avoid history into the future. pus,” Leloudis said. “Thirty three, or opportunity and the work to be done. Folt said UNC would work to repeating its past mistakes. James Leloudis, a UNC history just under a fifth, are named for people “We wrestle with challenges, such adapt to a modern world in inno- As the UNC Ceremonial Band professor, reminded the audience of who owned slaves. Ten are named for as the NCAA controversy and HB2 vative ways, globalize, diversify played the opening notes of Hark the the University’s past struggles with political figures and scholars who were or today’s seriously complex Title IX and support its student body, allow Sound, signaling the end of the cele- inclusion and equality, from its begin- advocates of . Twenty responsibilities and Silent Sam,” said UNC’s faculty to take their work bration, professors, administrators, nings as a university for the elite, to three are named for women, five for Washington. “I believe Carolina will to a global stage and help North students and graduates linked arms its place in the midst of antebellum African Americans.” be even stronger and better because Carolina prepare its workforce and and sang the alma mater. white supremacy, to its gradual diver- Leloudis said these stories, though we will work through the challeng- economy for the future. [email protected] Our guide to what’s happened since Silent Sam came down In one month’s time Chancellor Carol Folt and the Board of Trustees will present their plan for what to do with Silent Sam to the Board of Governors. Here’s a recap of everything that has happened with the Confederate monument in this school year. By Taylor Buck demonstrated around the pedestal on Blue told officers at the protest to businesses have lost an estimated cized protesters and the University’s Assistant University Editor McCorkle Place. Seven arrests were give protesters “lots of space” and to $189,000 in retail and $10,000 in response to Silent Sam’s toppling. made, including three for assault, two “back up” shortly before Silent Sam wages, said Elinor Landess, interim Sept. 14: Over 800 pages of texts Aug. 20: Silent Sam is pulled down for the destruction of property, one for was pulled down. executive director for Chapel Hill and emails exchanged between UNC by protesters the night before classes resisting an officer and one for assault, Aug. 30: Neo-Confederate group Downtown Partnership. officials between Aug. 20-21 were start following speeches at the Peace destruction of property and inciting a Alamance County Taking Back Sept. 5: Eight UNC graduate lead- released by WRAL, including a mes- and Justice Plaza by several activists, riot. UNC Media Relations confirms Alamance County N.C. held a “twi- ers of the Campaign for Carolina sent sage from the recently retired Winston including Maya Little, who faces that three warrants were also filed for light service” at the base of Silent a letter to Folt supporting the reloca- Crisp, vice chancellor for Student charges of defacement of a public individuals involved in the Aug. 20 pro- Sam, while anti-Silent Sam activists tion of Silent Sam. Affairs, saying, “One can hope,” in monument for painting Silent Sam test, bringing the total arrests to 11. A simultaneously held a dance party. Sept. 6: UNC Black faculty release response to a question of whether pro- red last year. The statue was removed letter signed by professors from almost Although police kept the groups a letter supporting the permanent testers would pull Silent Sam down. to an undisclosed location. At the every department at UNC was sent to separate with barricades, two pep- removal of Silent Sam. Sept. 24: Folt announces the cre- protest, one person was arrested for Folt and Provost Bob Blouin, telling per foggers were deployed and three Sept. 8: Eight were arrested ation of an email account for the resisting arrest and wearing a mask Folt to keep Silent Sam down. arrests were made. during demonstrations by anti-Si- community to use to share their or hood on public property. Aug. 26: Another warrant with a Aug. 31: In a conference call with lent Sam protesters and members of ideas for the future of Silent Sam. Aug. 21: UNC asks the State charge of affray was filed for an indi- reporters, Folt said that Silent Sam CSA II: The New Confederate States Oct. 9: Folt and McCracken Bureau of Investigations to inves- vidual related to Aug. 25’s protest. does not have a place “at the front of America. The two groups were receive subpoenas for Little’s trial. tigate the Aug. 20 protest. Student Aug. 28: The UNC Board of door of a safe, welcoming, proudly again separated by police. A smoke N.C. Attorney General Body President Savannah Putnam Governors passes a resolution that public research university.” Although bomb was used by UNC Police to motioned to deny the subpoenas. released a statement in support of Folt and the BOT must present their Folt said that Silent Sam was a threat disperse the crowd. Oct. 12: The Faculty Council the protesters. plan for the future of Silent Sam by to public safety from where it was Sept. 9: Over 400 UNC faculty passed a resolution requesting the Aug. 23: Thomas Goolsby, a mem- Nov. 15. Goolsby voted against the displayed, she would not say whether members sign a statement support- permanent removal of Silent Sam ber of the UNC Board of Governors, resolution, saying that the November or not the statue would be returned ing the letter released by UNC Black and its pedestal from campus. tweeted that Silent Sam would be deadline was too far away. to its pedestal on McCorkle Place. faculty on Sept. 6. Oct. 13: Folt apologizes for the leg- reinstalled within 90 days in accor- Aug. 29: WRAL News receives Sept. 2: Chapel Hill businesses say Sept. 12: In emails and voicemails acy of slavery in UNC’s history at a dance with North Carolina General 400 pages of texts and emails sent that protests and rallies occurring to the Chancellor’s office and UNC University Day celebration and says Statute 100-2.1(b). to and from Chapel Hill Police Chief around Silent Sam hurt profits. For Police Chief Jeff McCracken obtained that the University’s apology “must Aug. 25: Protesters with Confederate Chris Blue from Aug. 20-21. Notably, each demonstration, Franklin Street by The Daily , dozens criti- lead to purposeful action.” flags and anti-Silent Sam protesters Losing the feeling of feeling unique, do you know what I mean? PANIC! AT THE DISCO 2 Monday, October 15, 2018 News The Daily Tar Heel Established 1893 Students hold Believe Survivors rally 125 years of editorial freedom

RACHEL JONES By Eva Ellenburg The crowd marched to Fraternity EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Senior Writer Court, yelling chants like “SAE and [email protected] fucking DKE, no more silence, we will Feminist advocates and fraterni- speak!” Several survivors shared testi- BAILEY ALDRIDGE ty members gathered Friday, coin- monies in front of fraternity houses. MANAGING EDITOR ciding with University Day, for the Emily Bullins, co-chairperson [email protected] Believe Survivors Rally in support of Preventing Violence with Sexual SARAH LUNDGREN of Christine Blasey Ford and all sur- Health, pointed out during her ONLINE MANAGING EDITOR vivors of sexual violence. speech that Kavanaugh was a mem- [email protected] Ford, who graduated from UNC ber of Delta Kappa Epsilon at Yale DANIELLE CHEMTOB in 1988, was recently nominated for University. She then turned to mem- DIRECTOR OF ENTERPRISE a 2019 Distinguished Alumna and bers of Pi Kappa Alpha, who watched [email protected] Alumnus Award. Last week a full- from the front porch of their fraternity page crowdfunded advertisement ran house, and urged them to join the rally. MYAH WARD in The Daily Tar Heel in support of her. A small group of men from Pi Kappa UNIVERSITY EDITOR The Carolina Feminist Coalition, Alpha joined the crowd as students [email protected] the Campus Y and the Workers’ shared their personal experiences. ANNA POGARCIC Union organized the rally in response Inman said the purpose of going CITY, STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR to the U.S. Supreme Court confirma- to Fraternity Court was to encour- [email protected] tion of Brett Kavanaugh. age fraternity members to listen to MOLLY LOOMAN CFC, an organizing body for cam- survivors and recognize their role in ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR pus feminist organizations, kicked the prominence of sexual assault on [email protected] off the rally on the steps of South college campuses. DTH/JACK DAVIDSON CHRIS HILBURN-TRENKLE Building at 11 a.m. with several In recent years, UNC fraternities SPORTS EDITOR speeches by sexual violence advo- have taken more steps to prevent Students at the Believe Survivors rally march to Fraternity Court on Friday. The [email protected] cates. Citing the low rates of false sexual violence in Greek life, such students aim to call out fraternities for perpetuating rape culture on campus. rape accusations, denouncing frater- as bystander intervention programs HALEY HODGES nity culture’s role in campus sexual like One Act and sexual assault “I’ve had enough of boys and men Democrats using Ford’s testimony as a DESIGN & GRAPHICS EDITOR violence and accusing UNC of pro- awareness programs like It’s On Us. making excuses, trying to discredit political agenda to thwart Kavanaugh. [email protected] tecting perpetrators, the speakers all Aidan Misshula, president of women who come out, trying to “Just because you’re pro-due pro- JANET AYALA had a uniting message to survivors: UNC’s Pi Kappa Alpha chapter, said force them to stay quiet,” he said. cess doesn’t mean you’re not pro-sur- PHOTO EDITOR “We all believe (Ford) and support he spoke with one of the rally’s orga- As the rally continued, other vivors and taking credence to sexual [email protected] her,” said Hannah Inman, co-chair- nizers ahead of time, so many frater- groups on campus participated in assault,” Derosier said. MADDY ARROWOOD person of Feminist Students United, nity members had planned on listen- activities for University Day. Junior Angel Boyd was one of COPY CHIEF & SOCIAL MEDIA MANAGER after the rally. “We also want to ing to survivors’ stories. They were Inman said CFC held the rally those who shared her personal tes- [email protected] acknowledge that we still believe not sure whether to join the crowd during University Day to highlight timony at Fraternity Court. As a Anita Hill, and we still believe until Bullins called them down. UNC’s institutional suppression of Black indigenous woman, she said Mail and Office: 109 E. Franklin St. the other people who accused “We’re trying to take as many steps sexual assault survivors. Earlier in she wanted to highlight at the rally Chapel Hill, NC 27514 Kavanaugh. We believe the people as possible as a house and as a Greek the year, federal authorities found how women of color often are more Rachel Jones, editor-in-chief, 962-4086 Advertising & Business, 962-1163 involved in the #MeToo movement life in general to promote a culture of UNC to be in violation of Title IX likely to experience sexual violence. News, Features, Sports, 962-0245 — we believe all survivors.” believing survivors and making sure by failing to respond to discrimi - Boyd said Kavanaugh’s appoint- One copy per person; Behind the speakers from feminist that sexual assault doesn’t happen on nation complaints and having staff ment was an example of how institu- additional copies may be purchased groups stood about 10 counter-pro- this campus,” Misshula said. who were inadequately trained to tions silence those who speak out. at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each. Please report suspicious activity at our testers from various conservative Fraternity brothers weren’t implement its own procedures. “I wasn’t surprised, but it was very distribution racks by emailing campus organizations like Turning the only men who showed up at Counter-protesters didn’t join the disheartening,” Boyd said. “That’s [email protected] Point USA, holding signs with phras- the protest. Sophomore Deepak march to Fraternity Court. One of the culture — these old men clubs. © 2012 DTH Media Corp. All rights reserved es such as, “I liked due process, I like Venkatasubramanian said attending them, sophomore Gabby Derosier, It just goes to shows that survivors due process,” and “Facts don’t care the rally was the least he could do to said her stance is not against sexu- aren’t believed still.” about your feelings.” show support for survivors like Ford. al assault survivors, but it’s against [email protected]

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91.5 | WUNC.ORG The Daily Tar Heel Opinion Monday, October 15, 2018 3

Established 1893, 125 years of editorial freedom QUOTE OF THE DAY

EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS “Our love for this place is RACHEL JONES EDITOR, [email protected] LIVY POLEN ABBAS HASSAN SETH NEWKIRK SYDNEY PEREGOY based on the fact that it is, ALEC DENT OPINION EDITOR, [email protected] DEVON JOHNSON KENT MCDONALD SAVANNAH PARKER BARTH as it was meant to be, the RAMISHAH MARUF ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR NICK MCKENZIE SAMI SNELLINGS FAIRCLOTH AMENA SAAD PAIGE MASTEN EMMA KENFIELD CHRIS DAHLIE ANNIE KIYONAGA University of the people.” Charles Kuralt, during his 1993 bicenntenial EDITORIAL CARTOON By John Galapon University Day speech FEATURED ONLINE READER COMMENT Livy Polen “Fraternity culture is a plauge Senior history and peace, war and defense major from Gastonia, N.C. on university life.” email: [email protected] Chris Goodson, commenting on a DTH Facebook post about a march on Fraternity Court Friday. Clip Bird’s LETTERS TO THE EDITOR State elections matter too Wings TO THE EDITOR: ho could support an I am supporting Judge Andrew endeavor that impairs Heath for the North Carolina Court Wcivil governance and of Appeals. It seems like the confir- threatens public safety? Typically, mation of Justice Brett Kavanaugh to not the town of Chapel Hill, but the U.S. Supreme Court has had a lot when it comes to Bird scooters, all of attention. This is a good thing, but principles have apparently flown we should give just as much attention out the window. to our statewide judicial races right Undeniably, the motorized scooter here in North Carolina. Heath will be industry has great marketable appeal on everyone’s ballot and deserves our — especially in college towns where support. Heath is a family man who buses are late, parking is expensive COLUMN will make sure that the law is followed. and biking is unsafe. Even walking When he served as State Budget has its frustrations; some people on Director, he made sure that taxes campus walk so slowly that it seems UNC needs a clearly stayed low and helped secure a pay their heels are actually stuck in tar. raise for our teachers. Heath follows Plus, society’s return to simplistic the law and respects the Constitution. traveling solutions amidst calls for He is exactly the kind of judge we need. astronomically pricey lightrail systems defined midterm period Pay attention to the North Carolina is refreshing. Perks aside, we need to The current undelineated Elisa Kadackal ambiguous series of exams for each judicial races and vote for Heath for tap the brakes and ask ourselves: Will Sophomore of their classes? Without this defined Court of Appeals this Fall! this work for Chapel Hill? midterm season contributes Global studies “middle term” dedicated to midterm The scooters briefly appeared in and European exams, many students, including Ashley Legoas to mental health issues. contemporary Chapel Hill this past August for a myself, easily become prey to a Pre-business promotional attempt by Bird geared studies major from UNC Class of ‘22 don’t know why we’re always Concord, N.C. variety of mental health issues, like toward its target consumers: college anxiety and depression. students. Many students expressed so stressed these days,” I email: elisakad@ Global Gag Rule hurts overheard recently from a live.unc.edu According to the National enthusiasm about the of the scooters, “I Alliance on Mental Illness, more group of first-years studying at Davis women’s health and the university itself was fairly than 75 percent of mental health receptive of the business, even Library. I do: It’s midterm season. While UNC annually produces At UNC, that translates to the a final exam schedule within disorders begin before the age of 24. TO THE EDITOR: agreeing to explore a partnership to In addition, Penn State’s Center for Melania Trump recently finished a eventually return them to campus. approximately two-month period in its academic calendar, no such which students are forced to cram thing exists for midterm exams Collegiate Health found between tour of Africa in promotion of wom- But it’s not quite so simple. The 2015-2016 that anxiety and en’s and children’s health. But the scooter company has a history of for the countless exams they’ll be throughout the semester. facing in each class. It’s no secret There is also no UNC policy depression are common concerns best way to help women in Africa ruffling the feathers of municipal for college students presenting may actually be right at home: the governments across the country, that amongst the UNC student regarding the number of midterms body, anxiety runs rampant. The a professor can assign in their themselves to counseling center Global HER Act. This policy would yet it continues to identify the staff. Mental illness is obviously an rescind Trump’s Global Gag Rule communities with no restrictive laws flurry of back-to-back exams, most courses, meaning that a student can of them heavily weighted and labeled expect their grade to be composed a public health issue affecting our which denies $8.8 billion in funding to operate until they create such a nation’s young people. UNC, as a to global health organizations yearly, nuisance that they are forced leave. “midterms” could have something to of several heavily-weighted do with it. “midterm” exams along with their flagship university, should take a hindering health efforts worldwide. Many cities and colleges across more direct stance on the issue The cause? To deny foreign people a the United States have already Here at UNC, our classes run final exam. along the semester schedule. Full- According to Merriam Webster of rising anxiety and depression right guaranteed to Americans: the banned the scooters, including among its student body. In doing right of legal, safe access to abortions. the University of Missouri and time students must attend at least Dictionary, a midterm test is an four three-credit hour courses per examination that occurs at “the so, it should formally establish a However, this policy goes beyond the Cleveland State University. specific, short-term period — as abortion debate. It denies funding Traffic regulation in Chapel Hill semester, and are subjected to middle of an academic term.” When differing exam schedules according is this defined “middle” period in it does with its final exams — in to other health issues, such as AIDS is already a problem. A main issue is which students are given midterm and malaria. Once again, the United the identity crises faced by bikers who to each professor’s whims. The our academic semesters? UNC’s problem? There is no set “midterm Department of Student Affairs motto exams. This would help students States is holding healthcare hostage cannot decide whether they want to organize their time and learning to play politics, and foreign countries behave as cars or pedestrians. This period.” Students aren’t given a is: “Fostering student learning and specific period of time during success.” How can this be achieved more efficiently and, ultimately, are forced to choose between their poses obvious safety hazards for lead to improved mental health sovereignty and their health. The both walkers and drivers, and adding which they can expect a set of when overworked and overwhelmed midterms to be given per class. students are forced to juggle an among UNC students. result: people losing access to much Birds to the mix may convenience the needed healthcare, while continu- person on the scooter, but only at the ing restrictions on women’s rights to expense of everyone else. EDITORIAL choose their healthcare and control Additionally, Chapel Hill must their own bodies. not forget to include local residents in the conversation. All too often, Clayton Covington the student voice is amplified over Time for ‘purposeful Charlotte, N.C. the town’s permanent residential population. Amidst traffic concerns, cities that have already banned SPEAK OUT Birds expressed discontent with action’ with Silent Sam WRITING GUIDELINES the disorderly manner in which Professor James Leloudis, one of The University administration • Please type. Handwritten letters will not the scooters were left after use. For The University’s decision be accepted. residents that must face the longterm the leaders of the Chancellor’s Task has a history of words without • Sign and date. No more than two peo- implications of student projects and regarding Silent Sam will Force on UNC Chapel Hill History, action, but with the Board of ple should sign letters. financially support the county with come out in a month. discussed new installations planned Trustee’s Nov. 15 deadline for a • Students: Include your year, major and the state’s highest property tax rates, for McCorkle Place, which he said plan for regarding Silent Sam in phone number. the eyesore of scooters strewn across he University celebrated its will focus on the histories of Native one month Folt will have a chance • Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number. the city may not be desirable. 225th birthday on Friday. Americans and African-Americans to change that. Amidst all the happy, at UNC. No apology for slavery can truly • Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, We shouldn’t reward companies T accuracy and vulgarity. Limit letters to that view a lack of safety regulations optimistic talk, some took the Chancellor Carol Folt also made be complete while a memorial 250 words. as a business opportunity. Before they occasion to discuss the dark issue a statement regarding UNC’s dark dedicated to those who fought to SUBMISSION reappear on campus, University and at the front of everyone’s minds: history with slavery in her keynote preserve it still stands on campus, Silent Sam. address. Folt apologized for the much less, as Folt has noted before, • Drop off or mail to our office at 151 E. local officials owe the community Rosemary St., Chapel Hill, NC 27514 The Faculty Council passed University’s use of slaves during its at the front door of the University. concrete traffic and safety guarantees • Email: [email protected] not to be violated by Bird. a resolution calling for the early days, and went on to say, “Our So, this Board would like to EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and Birds may serve a uniquely permanent removal of the statue apology must lead to purposeful encourage our chancellor to heed from campus, stating that Silent action and it has to build upon the the Faculty Council’s words, and letters do not necessarily represent the opin- practical role in transportation, but ions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials first, Chapel Hill needs to get their Sam is “inherently opposed to the great efforts and sacrifices of so to follow through on her own reflect the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel ducks in a row. principles of light and liberty that many across the years who fought comments and have her words lead editorial board, which comprises 15 board guide the educational mission of so hard for much of what we value to the purposeful action of Silent members, the opinion assistant editor and UNC-Chapel Hill.” about Carolina today.” Sam’s removal. editor and the editor-in-chief. 4 Monday, October 15, 2018 Advertisement The Daily Tar Heel

CAROLINA’S This fall, Carolina welcomed 5,121 new undergraduate students to campus. The class includes 4,326 first-year NEWEST CLASS students and 795 transfer students who arrive ready to contribute to our campus, state, and world. The class was Carolina’s newest first-year class includes 3,553 students selected from 46,967 applicants, marking the University’s from North Carolina and 773 out-of-state students who 13th consecutive year of record applications. arrive on campus from:

5% of all first-year first-year students come students are countries 40 global students to Carolina from schools 262 that are served by the Carolina College Advising Corps 44 states 44% as well as Puerto Rico qualified for & Washington, D.C. need-based aid of enrolling transfer students 98 NC counties 40% of all first-year students from NC are 44% most recently attended a from rural counties North Carolina Community College

“Carolina Firsts” are members of the newest class who will be the first in their families to THEY’RE FIRST graduate from college. They join a supportive community of faculty and staff on Carolina’s IN THEIR FAMILIES campus, many of whom were also first-generation college students.

of Carolina’s new students of enrolling first-generation 22% will be the first in their families 14% college students ranked to graduate from college 1st or 2nd in their class

MEET NICK NEWLIN

Nick’s plan is to study business at Carolina, but his mission is to make good on the investment his parents and mentors have made in him. In high school, Nick discovered his passion and his voice as an officer in Future Farmers of America, which brought him out of his shell and let him help other students who were looking for a place to belong. Nick hopes to do the same at Carolina. “Maybe I can’t leave a mark on the whole University, but I really hope I can say that I’ve

done something impactful in someone’s life.”

THEY ARE COMPLEX,

INDIVIDUAL, AND UNIQUE 5% first language Mandarin Languages other 5% spoken at home than English How Students Identify* Spanish 4% first language 5% spoken at home White or Caucasian 66% Asian or Asian American 18% baptist • christian • roman catholic Black or African-American 11% methodist • presbyterian • episcopalian agnostic • jewish • hindu • lutheran Hispanic, Latino, or Latina 10% participate in a American Indian or 3% Alaska Native 45% faith community muslim • church of christ *Students are included under all the race or ethnicity categories with which they self identify. eastern orthodox • LDS buddhist • seventh day adventist The Daily Tar Heel Advertisement Monday, October 15, 2018 5

THEY’VE ACCOMPLISHED GREAT THINGS Extracurricular Activities

Top Activities service 88% 65% contributed to a cause they believe in sports 67%

family 58% 28% participated in an academic or professional internship

travel 55% 15% founded an organization job 52%

* * * * *

* * * * * 44% 31% 7% served as president captained a have a military of a class or club varsity team affiliation

Rank in High School Class Success on Examinations Of the 69% of enrolling first-year students 3,499 students submitted 24,584 Advanced reporting class rank: Placement or International Baccalaureate scores.

of submitted scores demonstrated 14% 1st or 2nd 80% subject matter mastery.

45% top ten students SAT and ACT* North 400 1600 Carolinians 1310-1480

All 400 1600 78% top 10 percent Students 1320-1500 Out-of-State 400 1600 Students 1380-1540

93% top 20 percent *Middle 50% of students’ highest reported scores. ACT scores have been converted to the SAT critical reading and math scale.

THEY’RE SUPPORTED BY FAMILY

Parent Education at least one parent earned: at least one 32% parent born 97% high school diploma outside the U.S. 83% 2- or 4-year degree 43% graduate degree

3% Active-duty military or first responder 2% Actor, artist, musician 34% Business owner or executive Top Parent 17% Educator Professions 8% Engineer or architect 19% Health professional 9% Homemaker 8% Laborer or tradesperson 5% Lawyer 10% Salesperson 6 Monday, October 15, 2018 Advertisement The Daily Tar Heel

THEY’VE TRAVELED Of the incoming transfer class, 9% are part of the Carolina Student Transfer Excellence Program. C-STEP allows students to spend two years at a partner North Carolina community DIFFERENT PATHS college preparing to come to Chapel Hill where they’ll earn their bachelor’s degrees.

Top 3 Biology of incoming C-STEP students plan to Intended Psychology 90% continue their education after earning Majors Exercise & Sport Science an undergraduate degree

MEET ZULMA ARROYO “Carolina is a challenge, and I like facing challenges. I don’t want to set a low bar for myself. I like to have higher goals.”

Zulma began her studies at Robeson Community College in her hometown of Lumberton, N.C., where she discovered C-STEP. She became the first student there to be accepted into the program. Inspired by her uncle’s battle with cancer and her father’s struggle with diabetes, Zulma wants to become a physician.

THEY HAVE

HIGH EXPECTATIONS Enrolling students are seeking

to get better at leading, serving, and working with people from Career 96% different backgrounds University #1 Preparation characteristics #2 Academic Quality of to broaden their understanding most important to Students and Faculty through dialogue with 94% classmates and professors first-year students #3 Inclusive Environment who differ from them

to deepen their appreciation, respect, 94% and empathy for other people 90% plan to continue their education after earning an undergraduate degree Physician

Business Biology Future careers Business executive Computer Science most mentioned by first-year students Researcher Top 5 Psychology & Lawyer or Judge Intended majors of Neuroscience enrolling students* Engineer *Excludes 14% of students Biomedical who are undecided. Engineering

THEY’RE COVENANT SCHOLARS

This year, 13% of incoming students are Carolina Covenant Scholars. Knowing that students from low-income families face extra challenges when it comes to paying for college, the Carolina Covenant was designed to help those students graduate from Carolina debt-free by meeting 100% of their demonstrated need with grants, scholarships, and work-study.

of enrolling Covenant Scholars of enrolling Covenant Scholars 45% ranked in the top 10 students in 41% served in a leadership role their high school class while in high school The Daily Tar Heel Advertisement Monday, October 15, 2018 7

Solution to © 2015 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. last puzzle Level: 1 2 3 4

Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit 1 to 9.

(C)2012 Tribune Media OUTLET STORE Services, Inc. The Daily Commuter Crossword Puzzle All rights reserved.

ACROSS 62 Motherless calf 29 Lily __; floating leaves 49 Black chunks FALL WAREHOUSE SALE 1 As __ as molasses 63 Kill 30 Where scores are listed 50 Graceful dance 5 Punch 64 Cafeteria item 31 Alpine goatherd’s song 53 “__ Mary, full of grace…” 9 Doe’s mate 65 Blend metals by heating 33 Guitar ridge 54 Like cinnamon rolls, THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY 13 Scraped taters 34 Tear usually 15 Ditty DOWN 36 Prescription label info 56 In favor of 16 Frau’s husband 1 Whirled 38 Traitor Arnold 57 __ tree; cornered 17 Bring together 2 Actress Turner 39 Ballerina’s skirt 59 Female animal 18 Clear from blame 3 In the beginning 41 Singer Jackson 20 Poor old horse 4 Damp 42 Frank 18 19 20 21 21 __ degree; somewhat 5 Walk off with 44 Mickey or Andy

OCTOBER 23 Unlike casual attire 6 Bar soap brand 45 Blushing 24 Just right 7 Truffle-type candy bar 47 Like poorly wrapped 2PM–6PM 8AM–4PM 26 Conjunction 8 French policeman cheese 27 Least cuckoo 9 Tears to bits 48 Diminishes Discontinued, slightly flawed, and one-of-a-kind Italian handcrafted dinnerware, 29 Straitlaced 10 Soothing drinks 32 Alter to make fit 11 __ and crafts glassware, flatware, and decorative accessories up to 80% off! 33 Picture border 12 Joel or Zane 35 Veggie casing 14 Hate 37 Swallow hard 19 Bert’s buddy 38 Veil wearer 22 Word attached to meal or 39 Have nothing __ with; cake leave alone 25 Actor Johnny 40 Everyone 27 Narrative ENJOY $10 OFF 41 Army vehicles 28 Mature person 42 Makes well your warehouse sale purchase of $50 or more! 43 Despot Offer is valid for one purchase of $50 or more made at the VIETRI Warehouse Sale. October 18 - October 21, 2018. This coupon will not be accepted for online purchases or purchases 45 Simple baby toy made at a VIETRI retailer. Only one coupon per customer per day. Coupon expires 10/21/18. Coupon must be present to receive offer and must be surrendered at time of purchase. 46 Very late bedtime May not be combined with any other offers. No cash value. ALL SALES FINAL. DT 47 Waiter’s distributions 48 Resounded 51 Abnormal 52 Sorority letter 55 Plenteous; abundant 343 ELIZABETH BRADY ROAD, HILLSBOROUGH, NC 27278 919.245.4181 VIETRI.COM 58 Father of Jacob & Esau 60 Actor Christian 61 Lung disorder

DTH office is open TODAYDTH office from is9am-5pm open Mon-Fri • DTH 9:00am-5:00pmoffice will re-open at 8:30 on 8/13/14 Line Classified Ad Rates To Place a Line Classified Ad Log Onto Deadlines Private Party (Non-Profit) Commercial (For-Profit) Line Ads: 11a.m., the day prior to publication 25 Words ...... $20.00/week 25 Words ...... $42.50/week Extra words ..25¢/word/day Extra words ...25¢/word/day www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252 Display Classified Ads: 3p.m., two days EXTRAS: Box: $1/day • Bold: $3/day B = Bedroom • BA = Bath • mo = month • hr = hour • wk = week • W/D = washer/dryer • OBO = our best offer • AC = air conditioning • w/ = with • LR = living room prior to publication Announcements Child Care Services Help Wanted

USED BOOK SALE: Saturday 10/20: 8 - 3 p.m. UNIVERSITY UNITED METHODIST Preschool at CHAPEL HILL FLORIST is hiring delivery drivers. Sunday 10/21: 1 - 4 p.m. (Bag Day, $5 a bag) 150 E. Franklin St. (adjacent to UNC campus) Full time/ Part time ok. Flexible schedule. Stop McDougle School Cafetorium 900 Old Fayette- has an opening for this current school year in HOROSCOPES in or call 919-929-2903 ville Rd. Chapel Hill NC 27516 Questions: 919- the 4 year old class. This is a 5 year per week 969-3006 Funds to benefit the Carrboro Branch program 9:00-1:00. For more information, con- PART-TIME CHURCH CUSTODIAL/SECU rity Libraries. 919-260-2109 tact: Kim Patterson, Director, at 919-967-8867 position. Sundays 8am - 4pm @ $12.50/hour. or [email protected]. Morning: Act as greeter; interact with congre- If October 15th is Your Birthday... Business gation; give directions; assist staff with set-up Line your pockets with silver this year. Dedicate Child Care Wanted of tables, chairs and computer/video; help steady focus to home renovation. Family fortunes Opportunities with copying. Afternoon: Clean rooms and rise unexpectedly. Enjoy domestic pleasures this SPRING SEMESTER NANNY for infant (born restrooms, set-up for meetings. Must be able winter before beginning a new team phase. Your Aug) needed Jan - May in chapel hill, on G bus to perform physical, manual labor, have good WORK FOR US! interpersonal skills. Criminal background check professional reputation surges this summer before line, transportation not required. T/Th 9-4, M your focus returns home again. Enjoy your loved We’re looking two customer service representa- flexible. Looking for a compassionate snuggler will be performed prior to employment. Submit tives to work at our front desk. If you qualify for our sweet baby at home while 3 year old cover letter, resume and references to week- ones. for work-study apply to join our team. One of at preschool. Paid lunch/holidays/spring break. [email protected]. our reps will serve as a librarian — managing References required. Text 865-806-1665 GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTORS: Chapel Hill Gym- To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. digital data and our archives— and the other nastics is seeking energetic, enthusiastic, part one as a data coordinator — handling our For Rent time instructors for children’s gymnastics class- databases, surveys and analytics. Look for de- es. Applicants with knowledge of gymnastics Aries (March 21-April 19) Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) tailed descriptions on the JobX work-study por- STONECROP APARTMENTS. Walk to campus, terminology and progression skills preferred, Today is an 8 -- Your career blossoms. Talk Today is a 7 -- Make home improvements tal. Questions? Contact our Media Adviser Erica about what you love, and discover opportuni- and upgrades. Make repairs, and add dreamy downtown, affordable 2, or 4 BR w/ 4BA. Rent but we will train the right candidate. Send a Perel at [email protected] or 919-962-0252. ties to realize a long-term dream. Make a touches, soft lighting and harmonious color. includes ALL utilities, parking in garage, WiFi, cover letter and resume to ryan@chapelhill- powerful pitch. Use persuasive arts. Nurture your family with domestic comforts. W/D, huge kitchen, rec room, security entrance gymnastics.com. STUDENT PRODUCTION with elevator. Call 919-968-7226, rentals@ Taurus (April 20-May 20) Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) millhouseproperties.com. Today is an 8 -- An incredible adventure Today is a 7 -- It’s a time of intense learning. MANAGER Travel/Vacation takes shape in a conversation. Listen to an Discover a brilliant idea, and run with it. Write Help us spread the word about The Daily Tar experienced guide. Hidden treasures get and share your views. Send your message far Heel and the work we do. Host DTH and a do- Help Wanted BAHAMAS SPRING BREAK revealed. Explore fresh terrain, and discover and wide. nut, work with our partner brands and more. amazing views. $189 for 5 DAYS. All prices include: Round trip Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Hours are flexible. If you’re outgoing, friendly NEW JERSEY MIKE’S luxury party cruise, accommodations on the is- Gemini (May 21-June 20) Today is a 9 -- Money comes and goes. Catch and qualify for Carolina Works, apply through land at your choice of 10 resorts. Appalachia Today is an 8 -- Collaborate for shared gain. some before it slips through your fingers. Self- the JobX portal under reference number 7659 SUBS! Travel. www. BahamaSun.com, 800-867-5018. Work out financial details and budgets, and discipline pays high dividends. Stick to your Opening in south Chapel Hill at Chatham Cross- research upcoming purchases for best quality. budget. Lucrative opportunities arise. ing, next Wednesday, 10/10. We are looking for Discover extra value when you explore. Help others lead an bright smiles and enthusiastic personalities to Tutoring Wanted Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) independent and fulfilling life! join our team. Have fun making the best sub Cancer (June 21-July 22) Today is a 9 -- Take charge. You’ve got confi- Full-time and Part-time positions sandwich on the planet! $10-$13/hour, full- Today is an 8 -- Work with your partner. dence on your side, and that’s enough. You can CALCULUS TUTOR Negotiate to refine the plan. Build for the do what’s needed. Power and action equal fine available helping individuals with time and part-time. Email Charlie at cfarris12@ gmail.com to apply. WANTED future. Your influence grows with your shared results. Pamper yourself afterward. intellectual and developmental Tutor needed for local high school student tak- efforts. Schedule a dream into reality. disabilities. This opportunity is CROSSFIT COACHES: CrossFit Homeward Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) ing Calc AB. Need regular availability — per- Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 6 -- Dreams and visions get realized GREAT if you’re interested in is looking for part-time coaches for group haps 2 or 3 times/week — thru school year. classes. Position includes 5-10 coaching hours Today is a 9 -- Focus on physical labors, with dedicated action. Concoct a fine scheme. gaining experience related to Call or text 919-259-6189, or lorenzo@acorn- services, work and exercise. Get into motion, Meditate on what you really want, and plot the per week, with possibility of full-time, salaried hcs.com. and generate fresh energy. Nurture your steps to achieve it. your major/degree in nursing, position. Contact Donna Benjamin at 919-801- health with good food and rest. psychology, sociology, OT/PT, or 4348 or [email protected] for MATH III TUTOR NEEDED for junior at CHHS. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) other human service fields. details. $25/hr + tips. 1 - 2 hours a week. In CH home. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is an 8 -- Everything is more fun with 919-357-5478 Today is an 8 -- Talk about what you love. friends. Hold meetings and parties. Share a On the job training is provided. SOCCER REFEREE Orange County Adult Soccer Share passions and enthusiasms with heavy load, and reap shared benefits. Together, Various shifts available! League (OCASL) needs assistant referees. Will someone fun. Romantic dreams come true you can accomplish wonders. Entry-level pay starting train if you have competitive playing experi- LOST & FOUND ADS RUN with regular, steady attention. Make and keep promises. up to $11 per hour. ence. $40/match Contact [email protected] flex- FREE IN DTH CLASSIFIEDS! ible Saturday schedule To apply visit us at jobs.rsi-nc.org QUESTIONS? 962-0252 RECYCLE ME PLEASE! (c) 2018 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC. Linda Black Horoscopes 8 Monday, October 15, 2018 dailytarheel.com The Daily Tar Heel SCORES VOLLEYBALL: Pittsburgh 3, UNC 0 VOLLEYBALL: Virgina 3, UNC 0 FOOTBALL: Virginia Tech 22, UNC 19 SPORTSMONDAY MEN’S SOCCER: N.C. State 1, UNC 0 Coby White, first-years impress at Late Night By Parth Upadhyaya ward tied Manley with a team-lead- Senior Writer ing nine points on the White squad. He also had the dunk of the night. When Sterling Manley swiped at Little caught a pass at the right wing Coby White’s right hand in an attempt and blew by guard Andrew Platek on to poke the ball away, it was too late. his way to the goal. He took two hard The first-year had already crossed dribbles, collected himself and jumped over to his left and was headed to the off two feet to flush a two-handed jam basket with a full head of steam. as the crowd let out a collective ‘awe.’ White planted his left foot in the “You could see his face light up a center of the paint, cuffed the ball little bit,” Johnson said. “He’s like, in his right hand and rose up while ‘Yeah. This is what it feels like.’ So, graduate forward Cameron Johnson I’m happy for him. He’ll have a lot met him at the rim. more of those come this season.” The 6-foot-5-inch guard almost Black only scored two points — on put Johnson on a poster in the men’s a mid-range bank shot — in the scrim- basketball team’s scrimmage at Late mage. But the Concord, N.C. native Night with Roy on Friday night. showed fans why head coach Roy “Yeah, but he didn’t,” Johnson Williams said he’s as versatile a player quickly said about the near-dunk. “I as he has ever coached. The 6-foot-7- think he expected to get up a little inch first-year flashed his guard-like bit higher. I expected him to get up handles in the skills competition. a little higher, too.” White and Black combined for Johnson and the White team fell just 1-11 of the shooting, but they to the Blue team 36-34, but he spoke both demonstrated they could confidently about stopping White’s push the ball up the floor and play one-handed dunk attempt. Though fast. Even with four guards return- DTH/BARRON NORTHRUP White’s missed throwdown was one ing from last year’s team — senior Coby White (#2) prepares to throw the ball during the scrimmage at Late Night With Roy on Friday, Oct. 12 2018. of his nine missed field goal attempts, Kenny Williams, juniors Seventh the trio of first-years had a nice wel- Woods and Brandon Robinson and come party at the Smith Center. sophomore Platek — White and had swiped for the ball and missed. Maye, the trio of first-years give fans neys will officially begin. From the moment they stepped Black could play significant minutes “That’s what he does everyday in almost as much to be excited about “I think they did great today,” onto the Roy Williams Court during this season. practice,” the sophomore forward as any other players on the team. Johnson said. “They love the stage. player introductions, it was obvious The crowd may have been sur - said. “I was just waiting for it to White, Little and Black showed a They’re really excited for it. And Nassir Little, Rechon “Leaky” Black prised with White’s explosiveness come out.” glimpse of what their futures in Tar we’ll just do everything we can to and White all enjoy the big stage. when he tried to posterize Johnson, On a team that returns with three Heel uniforms could hold on Friday bring them along.” Little looked the most comfortable but Manley was not. Manley knew starters and a 2018 Third-Team All- night. When the season starts on @pupadhyaya_ of the three. The 6-foot-6-inch for- what was coming next as soon as he American in senior forward Luke Nov. 6 against Wofford, their jour- [email protected] COLUMN: A sarcastic breakdown of this year’s Late Night with Roy event By Brian Keyes during the event, such as his stare- began. What kind of leadership can amongst the leadership, we saw a ing teammate into his Frederic Weis? Senior Writer down at Antawn Jamison. He made we expect from someone who drops power struggle right before our eyes, in And what of the other first-years? that face for 12 seconds. I counted. the egg before the race even started? the air of the Smith Center. Newcomer We already saw Little blow by soph- If you’ve never been to Late Night That’s not a first-year meme moment. Did he lead the team in scoring Coby White saw something he wanted, omore Andrew Platek for an open with Roy, I’ll let you in on a little That is the meme of a seasoned vet- during the scrimmage? Maybe. Does and he tried to take it. By Force. dunk. Will he too taste blood in the secret: the whole thing is silly. eran, just enough of a thousand-yard he seem prepared to take on the role Perhaps White saw a weakness in water and try to send one down on With that in mind, and my editors stare to be slightly unnerving, but still as the vocal leader of the team? I’d graduate Cameron Johnson. Perhaps top of Luke Maye in practice? Will expecting several hundred words after relatable enough to become plastered certainly say so. he knew something the rest of us Rechon Black use that length and they graciously sent me to go watch over the UNC meme pages captioned But can we really expect him to didn’t. Perhaps he was just foolhardy. versatility to try and preemptive- and tweet about the event, I have with things like “Me looking at Alert carry on the torch of Tar Heel greats Either way, the first-year point guard ly end Kenny Williams, especially brought you some silly takeaways. Carolina telling me there’s a hurricane such as Michael Jordan, James made what can only be described as given his lowered standing amongst Meme-ability warning but class isn’t canceled.” Worthy, Rasheed Wallace, Vince an absolute attempt to throw one North Carolinians due to what shall Nassir Little has real star poten- Problems With Leadership Carter and Tyler Hansbrough if he down on his head. be referred to as “the egg incident?” tial. A shot-making wing that flash- One of the events was a classic egg- can’t even carry an egg? Johnson, to his credit, blocked the Something is rotten in the state of es a rare interest in playing defense in-a-spoon race. The premise was sim- I don’t try to read too much into shot. The elder retained his position on North Carolina. Usurpers are afoot. against other wings. ple. Two teams race to carry an egg in these events, but personally, the the council of five (the starting lineup). If we don’t watch out, the first- At 6-foot-6-inch, 220 pounds with a spoon without dropping it, passing it entire season has been cast into But this may just be the first sign of year trio could develop a taste for a 7-foot-1 wingspan, he has good size. off relay style. Here’s the thing: doubt for me. trouble. How long before White tries head-hunting, including members More important than literally any of Kenny Williams dropped the egg. The Prince Takes on The King to pull his best Vince Carter impres- of their own team. that are the elite intangibles he flashed He dropped it before the race even Speaking of potential issues sion again, turning another unsuspect- [email protected] ‘Self-inflicted wounds’ cost football win over Virginia Tech By Holt McKeithan trips times seven, that’s 63 points,” second field goal of the night. Assistant Sports Editor Carter said. After Fortin went down at the end “It just takes one guy making one of the first half, Elliott stepped in for It was exactly the type of environ- play in this game, and it’s a differ - the rest of the game. Although he ment that breeds an upset. ent ball game, and we come in here did a capable job, he completed 11 With a week of rest under its belt and we’re happy,” head coach Larry of 15 passes for 147 yards, it was the following a bye, North Carolina was Fedora said. defense that kept UNC afloat. set to play its first night game at The Tar Heels had plenty of The Tar Heels had nine total tack- Kenan Memorial Stadium in almost chances to make that one play but les for loss, two interceptions and four three years. Cade Fortin, a previously simply failed to convert. Over and sacks. Safety J.K. Britt’s interception unknown entity, was set for his first over, UNC teed itself up with excel- on UNC’s 3-yard line preserved a 16-14 start at quarterback. Student seat- lent field position, only to settle for a lead late in the third quarter. ing was so full that event staff had to field goal or worse. Thanks largely to the defense, turn fans away at the gates. When North Carolina got the ball North Carolina found itself in position On the first drive of the game, back following Virginia Tech’s opening to take a commanding lead late in the UNC did what it would do all night touchdown, Carter broke off a 49-yard fourth quarter, despite all the miscues. — shoot itself in the foot. rush to bring the Tar Heels to the red With nine minutes left in the con- True first-year Fortin took his zone for the first time. Yet, on second test, UNC was clinging to a 19-14 lead. first snap and handed the ball off down from the 12-yard line, Fedora After three straight false start DTH/NASH CONSING to Antonio Williams. Williams put in Nathan Elliott at quarterback. penalties backed the team to its own Sophomore running back Michael Carter (8) battles a swarm of defensive quickly picked up 10 yards, illumi- On his first snap of the game, Elliott 2-yard line, Elliott connected with players during the 22-19 loss against Virginia Tech on Saturday night. nating North Carolina’s strategy to fumbled the snap and UNC lost six tight end Carl Tucker for an 80-yard attack a vulnerable Virginia Tech yards. The mistakes kept coming. pass play. With a chance to go up two Virginia Tech had the ball with a last minute drive. After the game, a run defense, but fumbled at the On North Carolina’s last drive of scores, North Carolina found itself chance to win the game. red-eyed Elliott knew that UNC had 35-yard line. the quarter, Fortin had a 40-yard rush, knocking on the door once again. From there, the rest of the game let slip a chance at a signature win. That fumble was the first of what tiptoeing the sideline down to Virginia That all changed with one play. unfolded like a horror film for North “Honestly, we should have won running back Michael Carter called Tech’s 8-yard line. On the ensuing play, Elliott fed the ball to Carter – who Carolina. An 18-play, 98-yard drive that game,” he said. “If we don’t “self-inflicted wounds.” In nine trips Carter punched it in and appeared to was in the midst of a career day, sucked the life out of the defense. make a couple of little mistakes, we to the 26-yard line or better, North give UNC the lead. But a holding call rushing for 165 yards — and he fum- UNC’s signature win was yards away, win that game. We’re that close to it.” Carolina scored only one touchdown. from guard Nick Polino erased the bled on the 2-yard line. Instead of but Ryan Willis stole it. “I think if my math is right, nine score, and Jones trotted out for his a comfortable 26-14 lead for UNC, The Tar Heels lost, 22-19, on the [email protected]