'Absolutely Devastating': UNC Falls to Duke Tre Jones Writes His Name In

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 2020 126 YEARS OF SERVING UNC STUDENTS AND THE UNIVERSITY VOLUME 127, ISSUE 84 ‘Absolutely devastating’: UNC falls to Duke

DTH/ MORGAN PIROZZI Senior Natalie Negron looks on to the game from the Smith Center crowd.

DTH/DUSTIN DUONG DTH/MAYA CARTER Head coach Roy Williams reacts during a game against Duke in the Smith Center on Feb. 8, 2020. UNC lost in Graduate transfer forward Justin Pierce (32) hangs his head while speaking overtime, 98-96. This defeat makes three straight losses for UNC, the team is now 10-13 overall this season. to the press after an overtime loss against Duke on Saturday, Feb. 8, 2020.

Only like this could Saturday so Duke 98. UNC 96. In the most poured a gallon of salt on it when and die over this stuff, it’s absolutely The Tar Heels blew two late quickly turn from a night of triumph excruciating fashion. he grabbed an airballed jumper and devastating,” guard Andrew Platek said. leads and lost on a buzzer- for UNC to one of tribulation. From Only like this. laid it in at the overtime buzzer — He’s right. The Tar Heels’ loss, a joyful court storm — yes, they even Tre Jones opened the wound simultaneously winning this absurd which dropped them to 10-13 and beater by Wendell Moore Jr. had the security guards ready — to when he willed the Blue Devils back game for No. 7 Duke and punching 3-9 in the ACC, will go down in By Chapel Fowler another defeated trudge toward the from an 80-73 deficit with just over the entire Smith Center in its gut. rivalry lore for all the wrong reasons. Senior Writer locker room. From the definitive win a minute left and ended regulation “When you have a result like this, Yes, UNC was on the other side of of a topsy-turvy 2019 season to yet with a game-tying, buzzer-beating when you don’t come through for two once-in-a-thousand shots that Only like this. another rip-your-heart-out loss, this jump shot. team, but it’s also for the community time against your biggest rival. And Wendell Moore Jr. promptly and the people who live and breathe SEE DUKE, PAGE 6 Tre Jones writes his name New commission on in UNC-Duke history race met for first time Guskiewicz’s new committee Guskiewicz said. “And I think that The Blue Devil guard took that will be really important for this fleshed out its charge and commission, it’s part of the goal.” over late and dashed the Tar planned future operations. The commission is meant to build Heels’ hopes of an upset. on former Chancellor Carol Folt’s By Maydha Devarajan Task Force on UNC-Chapel Hill By Brian Keyes Senior Writer History, which aimed to encourage Assistant Sports Editor individuals to examine how the Members of the newly formed University and country have been You will never forget the name Tre Commission on History, Race and shaped by “race, class and privilege.” Jones. He is the man who destroyed a Way Forward gathered in Wilson During Friday’s meeting, the Tar Heels. He is the reason you Library on Friday afternoon for the co-chairpersons and UNC care. He is the orchestrator of your group’s inaugural meeting. professors Jim Leloudis and pain, your rage, your sadness and Chancellor Kevin Guskiewicz Patricia Parker outlined a series of your disbelief. officially launched the commission principles to guide the commission, A performance that will be — which has been 10 months in the including openness, transparency, inscribed into the annals of history making — in early January. collaboration and accountability. that are made anytime the University According to the Chancellor, the After some discussion and of North Carolina plays Duke commission will focus on studying feedback from Assistant Dean of University in the game of basketball. DTH/MAYA CARTER the University’s archives and Students and Commissioner Dawna Christian Laettner. J.J. Redick. Duke sophomore guard Tre Jones (3) and UNC first-year guard Cole Anthony furthering the curation of research, Jones, courage was also added as Austin Rivers. And now Tre Jones. (2) collide in the Smith Center on Feb. 8. 2020. UNC lost in overtime 98-96. developing curricula on UNC’s a principle for the commission “to UNC-Duke is a story, and these men history to incorporate into students’ speak boldly” and not be beholden are the writers. “(We) were almost dead in the The Blue Devils walk away general education requirements to political considerations. In the wake of UNC’s 98-96 water there in regulation and victorious because of Jones. He was and engaging in discussions with Members Danita Mason- overtime loss to Duke, it will be then in overtime,” Jones said the one to score 15 straight points underrepresented groups and the Hogans and Joseph Jordan also easy to say that UNC collapsed. exuberantly in the locker room for the No. 7 team in the country University community to reckon identified a concern during the The Tar Heels did so in a similar after the win. “Everyone on the at the end of regulation and into with UNC’s past. meeting regarding a lack of fashion against Clemson allowing team had the same look in their overtime. And of course, it was “We know that some of the adequate student representation, a game-tying shot in regulation eyes… we all believed in each other, Jones who made the crucial play injustice, exclusion, racism that’s particularly as a potential issue of before losing in overtime. But UNC we all believed every second of the at the 40th minute, intentionally been part of our history is out there, credibility for the commission. did not collapse — it was destroyed game that we were gonna come out we know it, but there’s a lot more by Jones. with the win.” SEE JONES, PAGE 6 that we have not yet understood,” SEE NEW COMMISSION, PAGE 6

This is not a very gifted paper. It’s just not. Duke’s still the best. DUKE CHRONICLE 2 Monday, February 10, 2020 News The Daily Tar Heel The Daily Tar Heel Established 1893 Shuttles will take students to vote early 126 years of editorial freedom By Chiara Evans their residence halls and take MARCO QUIROZ-GUTIERREZ Staff Writer them directly to their polling place CO-EDITOR: MANAGING EDITOR at Chapel of the Cross. Students [email protected] It’s election season, and chances interested in taking the buses should [email protected] are you’ve been asked at least once if look for P2P shuttles on Feb. 27 and EMILY SIEGMUND you’re registered to vote by someone 28 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. CO-EDITOR: ONLINE MANAGING EDITOR holding a clipboard. Erfani and Nicholas Batman, [email protected] But registering to vote isn’t co-directors of the CEAC, created the [email protected] the only potential obstacle to coalition to address the gap in student PRESTON LENNON participating in the upcoming political participation. The group DIRECTOR OF ENTERPRISE primary election. Students need aims to increase civic engagement [email protected] to get to the polling places, and among student populations. the closest early voting location “Last semester was our first CHARLIE MCGEE for students who live on campus one in action, and I think our DIRECTOR OF INVESTIGATIONS is The Chapel of the Cross on East whole plan is essentially to build [email protected] Franklin Street. partnership, or a network, or MAEVE SHEEHEY To help students on South a coalition of several different UNIVERSITY EDITOR Campus get to the polls, the Civic student groups to promote civic DTH/JESSIE ZHANG [email protected] Engagement Action Coalition engagement or voter involvement A Chapel Hill Transit bus stops outside Carolina Coffee Shop on Franklin Street on ANNA POGARCIC (CEAC) has organized an early voting and student involvement in voting Friday, Feb. 7, 2020. CEAC will soon be launching a voting shuttle for students. CITY & STATE EDITOR shuttle with the UNC Transportation in ways that have never been done [email protected] and Parking Department. before,” Batman said. getting a lot more people out to vote.” Batman and Erfani said they hope JESSICA HARDISON “We used to have four polling According to the National Colton Browder, a first-year the shuttle will continue to increase ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR places not too long ago, but now Study of Learning, Voting and who lives in Hinton James, said student participation in politics. [email protected] before this year we only had one at Engagement, UNC’s voting rate he thinks the shuttle is a great “That will really show that the RYAN WILCOX Chapel of the Cross, which is pretty for the 2018 midterm elections was resource for students. University is committed to civic SPORTS EDITOR inconvenient for most students that 47.4 percent. “I worked for a town council engagement, voting, that we can [email protected] are living on campus especially,” Ava “That’s better than the national campaign last year. Transportation really get people out there and make Erfani, co-director of CEAC, said. average (for all institutions), which was a great obstacle for students,” that a part of our University policy,” JEFFREY SHUTTER During the last two days of early is (about) 40 percent,” he said. “But Browder said. “I think that for many, Batman said. “This is a trial run, but DESIGN & GRAPHICS EDITOR voting, students living on South in the long run, we call ourselves a many students, it’s really going to it’s going to probably be a big part of [email protected] Campus will have access to a shuttle politically active university, and I give a little more convenience to the voting in Chapel Hill for the future.” ANGELICA EDWARDS & MAYA CARTER system that will stop in front of don’t think we can do that if we’re not process, because it can be a long walk.” CO-PHOTO EDITORS [email protected] BRANDON STANDLEY COPY CHIEF & SOCIAL MEDIA MANAGER [email protected] NAACP’s Moral March focuses on equity and voting Mail and Office: 109 E. Franklin St. Chapel Hill, NC 27514 leaders, including U.S. Rep. David Price weren’t able to vote. Marco Quiroz-Gutierrez & Emily Siegmund, (D-Durham, Orange, Wake) and U.S. “They can’t get out and vote co-editors, 962-4086 Senate candidates Cal Cunningham unless they have an address,” Zalph Advertising & Business, 962-1163 and Erica Smith. Price said he was said. “That’s a crime, they’re human News, Features, Sports, 962-0245 proud of the march’s age diversity. beings like you and I.” One copy per person; “There are issues that especially Carrboro Mayor Lydia Lavelle also additional copies may be purchased affect young people, and I think the marched at the event, and said the social at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each. rest of the country depends on young justice message resonated with the Please report suspicious activity at our people to pick up the banner of the mission of her own town. distribution racks by emailing [email protected] kind of country we want to be,” he said. “Anything we can do at the local Niki Davis, a social justice level in terms of public policy, in © 2012 DTH Media Corp. All rights reserved activist and member of the Métis terms of the level of amplification Nation, came from her home in we’re able to give to these important D.C. to the march. She said voting issues, it’s incumbent on folks who are CORRECTIONS and activism were both crucial in elected at the local level,” Lavelle said. fighting against oppressive and Lee Mueller, a UNC medical powerful interests. student who was marching in favor The Daily Tar Heel reports any DTH/SUZANNAH CLAIRE PERRY “We’ve got to keep marching. We of implementing “Medicare for all,” inaccurate information published Demonstrators for the HKonJ march gather with signs next to the N.C. have to stay present even when the rest said she thinks it is important for as soon as the error is discovered. State Capitol building in Raliegh. The march took place on Feb. 8, 2020. of the press doesn’t show it,” Davis said. her to vote in support of people who “It shows you how many human beings have been historically mistreated by By Elizabeth Egan and Building and a rallying cry of “When are ready, we are ready for equity.” the health care system. Contact co-Editor-in-Chief Marco Suzannah Claire Perry we vote, we win.” Gene Nichol, a law professor at “I’m voting because it is the most Quiroz-Gutierrez at: managing. Staff Writers One of the speakers, Dontae UNC who also spoke at a rally before meaningful way for me to make a [email protected] with Sharpe, was released from prison the march, said an informed student change, and to stand up for what issues about this policy. Thousands of marchers from in August after a high-profile vote would encourage crucial change I believe in and to stand up for my social justice groups across North crime series, Final Appeal, led in the coming election season. fellow human beings,” she said. Editorial corrections will be Carolina attended the NAACP- to his exoneration. This was his “Students frequently don’t know as And with the 2020 elections printed on this page. Errors sponsored “Historic Thousands on first speaking engagement after much about what’s happening in their including races from president to being released from prison after committed on the Opinion Page Jones Street” march in downtown own communities as we wish they General Assembly to local offices, Raleigh on Saturday. 25 years. Sharpe said students would, but they almost unfailingly have Nichol said informing voters about have corrections printed on that The crowd of protestors, which can play a crucial role in criminal a great set of values and inclination for the issues facing the state is a priority. page. Corrections also are noted stretched from West Morgan Street justice reform. engagement,” Nichol said. “Learning what’s happening in in the online versions of our to East Hargett Street, included “If any students want to get into Many residents of North Carolina North Carolina is crucial for young stories. social justice advocates from Chapel criminal justice and become lawyers, who attended the march also said folks, and once they learn, they’ll Hill and all across the state. judges or DA — if they do become voting is the most important and know what to do,” he said. The Daily Tar Heel The organization celebrated that — it’s important that they stay impactful way to make a change. its 13th year of demonstration true to who they are and don’t get Ruth Zalph, a Chapel Hill resident @ElizabethEganNC Established 1893 with speakers, a procession from corrupted by the system,” Sharpe said. and member of the Raging Grannies, @sclaire_perry 126 years of editorial freedom Memorial Hall to the State Capitol The event also drew state political said she was protesting for those who [email protected] State groups continue fight for educational rights in N.C. By Guillermo Molero leaves too many students behind not yet been fulfilled. She said the parent groups in an attempt to form a stories about growing up in the North Staff Writer — especially students of color state still ranks in the bottom fifth coalition to hold the state accountable Carolina educational system. and economically disadvantaged in teacher pay and competitiveness, to implementing the improvements “It’s a crazy issue that impacts In 1997, the N.C. Supreme Court students,” he said in the order. while also not contributing enough and recommendations put forth in a lot of people that go to UNC but ruled that the right for each child to This comes after a 2019 report from the state’s budget to education. the WestEd report. not a lot of people know about it,” receive a sound basic education was by WestEd, a California-based She said the lack of progress on Emily Parker, a senior at UNC she said. protected by the state’s constitution. education nonprofit organization, the Leandro case and the state’s majoring in economics and public She said she has been talking to Decades later, the parties to the outlined critical ways in which unwillingness to change its policies policy, is an intern for the Justice different people in and out of her case have all agreed North Carolina the state’s educational system was have let North Carolina fall behind. Center who is working to help build classes to try and see how they have must do more to ensure that this lacking. The report also put forth “The lack of progress on the court this community coalition. been impacted by underfunding right is protected. recommendations to help improve the case is happening within this larger She said being able to see the in schools, be it through the use of N.C. Superior Court Judge David system, including the provision of a context of a really aggressive assault community aspect of school funding antiquated textbooks, canceled arts Lee recently filed a consent order qualified teaching staff for every school on public education that comes with in action has been informative. She programs and more. in response to the Leandro v. State and creating a support system to help ten years of drastically underfunding said she found it very interesting Parker said she believes involving of North Carolina case, in which low-performing schools improve. the system, and putting in place that people from all sorts of different the students that were directly five North Carolina school districts Many others within the state agree some really regressive policies that groups, including faith groups, affected by the adverse circumstances sued the state claiming they didn’t and are looking for ways to improve have contributed to this backslide,” LatinX students and students of an underfunded educational system have enough money to provide their the situation. Montgomery said. with learning disabilities, coming would help provide an important children with an adequate education. Sarah Montgomery, a policy Now, the Justice Center and other together to push to make schools perspective in the fight to improve In the order, he said the state was not advocate with the Education and community groups are coming together better for all children. public schools across the state. doing enough to provide students a Law Project at the N.C. Justice to fight back and push for progress. Parker said she is trying to reach out sound, basic education. Center, said she believes the state’s Montgomery said Justice Center to more members of the community, @GMolero2 “North Carolina’s PreK-12 system promise of equal education has has coupled with community and particularly students, to share their [email protected] The Daily Tar Heel Opinion Monday, February 10, 2020 3 EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS Stripped: An Established 1893, 126 years of editorial freedom RYAN SMOOT BENNETT STILLERMAN EDWARD CHO ode to my sex ROLI AIRA MARCO QUIROZ-GUTIERREZ & EMILY SIEGMUND CO-EDITORS-IN-CHIEF LIAM BENDEZU MICHAEL BEAUREGARD ABHISHEK SHANKAR RAJEE GANESAN EMMA WELSH DEVON JOHNSON OPINION EDITOR ABBAS HASAN PAIGE MASTEN JOANNA LEE ed teacher, PAIGE MASTEN ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR ELISA KADACKAL KYENDE KINOTI JENNIFER STANDISH [email protected] Lisa Drew COLUMN Editorial board endorses Reeves Moseley Mary Drue Hall is a senior. Her EDITORIAL column, “Stripped,” he editorial board is Lyft rides to mental health services. acknowledging that just meeting the Reeves seems to understand both discusses sex and endorsing Reeves Moseley Emma: I’d like to endorse Reeves codes for accessibility is not good the responsibilities and limitations of sexuality. for student body president. Moseley. He had more specific enough and loved his response about his role, as well as the need to reform email: marydrue@ T live.unc.edu The student body president election examples of how he wanted to help the community policing. Student Government as an institution. will take place on Tuesday, Feb. 11, and campus (i.e. disability issues, student Reeves is running on “Bridge the I was encouraged by Reeves’ went to high school in voting will be open until 8:00 p.m. protesting, campus police) while Divide” but his answers on diversity dedication to making UNC a more East Tennessee, in a After conducting in-depth Collins mentioned issues without were broad and lackluster, whereas welcoming place for marginalized predominantly conservative, interviews with the candidates, which proposing how to resolve them. Collins seemed more committed to students — he is aware of his privilege I predominantly Christian county. we recorded and will publish on our While Collins is professional, Reeves diversity recruitment, accessibility and understands that sometimes he Rev. Billy Graham dedicated our website, our editorial board members is personable, and I would prefer an and having greater representation for needs to “take a step back” and use his school chapel in 1991, if that gives cast their votes on who they would like SBP I could relate to more. graduate students. platform to allow others to speak. you any insight into the culture. to endorse. Edward: I’d like to endorse Reeves Raj: I’d like to endorse Reeves Mary Drue: I’d like to endorse Perhaps surprisingly though, Below, you’ll find some of the Moseley. Like Roli said, he seemed a Moseley. Although Collins was very Ryan Collins, because I think his my sex education class was highlights from our board members’ lot more systematic in his approach professional in his interview, Reeves ideas are more streamlined and comprehensive, informative and decision-making process. to issues on campus. Because he was stood out in his measurable and pragmatic, although I do think that thought-provoking. Michael: I’d like to endorse Ryan able to organize his ideas on issues attainable goals, which he made both candidates could definitely The head of our health program Collins. He seemed to be more such as mental health, diversity and very clear and specific. I specifically be successful in creating positive was also my adviser and one of my pragmatic in his approach to student disabilities, I felt as though he would thought his ideas on police change! Sad that there are no women dorm parents. That meant for those of government, whereas Reeves seemed make a more organized candidate. engagement and mental health access running this year. us in the boarding student community, more ... overambitious? Ryan: I’d like to endorse Ryan were attainable and things that SBP Devon: I’d like to endorse Ryan at least, Lisa was frequently available Collins also appeared to be a lot Collins. I thought he was poised and has the power to implement. Collins. Both candidates are clearly outside the usual hours and more measured and less like he would well-spoken in his interview and Paige: I’d like to endorse Reeves well-informed about the issues facing environments of the classroom. get steamrolled by the Board when had attainable policy goals for the Moseley. Although both Reeves and the student body, and the mechanisms I ate meals with her, babysat her bringing up student concerns. Also short-term and a willingness to build Ryan are excellent candidates, Reeves’ through which we can go about solving children, cooked in her kitchen and y-e-s to community policing. foundations for long-term change. genuine excitement and passion stood those problems. What separates the asked her all of my questions about Roli: I’d like to endorse Reeves I liked his cultural focus on out. A huge part of being a leader is two in my mind, however, is Collins’ sex and sexuality. Moseley. He seemed to have more destigmatizing mental health inspiring others, and I think Reeves potential to be a strong influence as Lisa Drew is from New York; she’s defined and measurable goals, and services, recruitment by reaching out has what it takes to lay a foundation a liaison between students and the a realist, and she isn’t naive enough offered a pragmatic solution — free to diversity organizations on campus, for positive change at Carolina. Board of Trustees. to believe that an abstinence-only program is going to be enough to SPEAK OUT CARTOON: LET’S EAT QUOTE OF THE DAY protect her students. So, unlike many WRITING GUIDELINES of the programs in surrounding schools, we learned about rape • Please type. Handwritten letters “Bringing the gifts will not be accepted. culture and using protection in • Sign and date. No more than two that my ancestors same-sex practices. We even went around the people should sign letters. gave, I am the classroom and all had to say the • Students: Include your year, major words ‘penis’ and ‘vagina’ out loud. and phone number. dream and the hope Lisa’s approach was to normalize • Faculty/staff: Include your sexuality, even for us as teenagers, department and phone number. of the slave. I rise. I and she was right to do so. Many • Edit: The DTH edits for space, high school students are at least clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. rise. I rise.” Limit letters to 250 words. sexually mature, even if their brains and emotions haven’t caught up yet. Maya Angelou Teenagers are sexual beings. By SUBMISSION normalizing and validating our • Drop off or mail to our office FEATURED ONLINE READER feelings, Lisa gained our trust and at 109 E. Franklin St. Chapel COMMENT normalized us asking questions. Hill, NC 27514 Email: opinion@ People would text her, or come dailytarheel.com “They have into her office during a break, or find her outside walking her dog and ask EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, sacrificed their questions like “Can I get herpes from cartoons and letters do not kissing?” or “Can I get pregnant if I necessarily represent the opinions supposed principles have sex on my period?” of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Lisa always answered matter-of- on the alter of factly and calmly, and made sure Editorials reflect the opinions of The to check in and size up the entire Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which socialism.” COMIC ILLUSTRATION BY JOHN GALAPON @JAGALAPON situation. This is the sort of sexual comprises 15 board members, the health program that schools need opinion assistant editor and editor CARTOON ARTISTS: YOUNG HUER TATE GODWIN HappyDog in response to ‘Editorial: Don’t to invest in. and the editor-in-chief. JOHN GALAPON drag racism into this’ Sexual health is not just about preventing pregnancy; teen pregnancy rates are the lowest they’ve ever been, but there’s still lots of work to be done. Why is it so hard to get PrEP on campus? Abstinence-only education doesn’t work. In fact, all of the evidence COLUMN shows that abstinence-only education esearchers at UNC Devon Johnson I was on Medicaid insurance for So, ‘toughing it out’ and paying for is ineffective at best, but also that it recently contributed to a my first three years at Carolina, which it out of pocket isn’t a realistic option potentially contributes to higher teen is a senior pregnancy and birth rates. Rbreakthrough that might from Asheville, luckily covered Truvada for most of for anyone. And if you can’t reasonably So, why do 29 states mandate that have gotten us one step closer to NC studying that time — and then I turned 21. get to an off-campus pharmacy, you eradicating HIV. Unfortunately, public policy Since North Carolina hasn’t might be out of luck. abstinence must be “stressed” during the director of the UNC HIV Cure and sociology. expanded Medicaid under the ACA, Moreover, low-income, Black sex education, while only 20 states Center, Dr. David Margolis, noted opinion@ on my 21st birthday, I aged out of and Latinx folks are at the highest require that contraception be taught that we’re still pretty far from a pill dailytarheel.com comprehensive coverage. risk of contracting HIV. These same at all? Furthermore, 7 states require that cures HIV. laboratory services for STI screenings Fortunately, my family was able demographics are also the most likely teachers to portray all information There is, however, a pill that can and thoughtful, sensitive providers to get private insurance coverage to be dependent on Medicaid. regarding homosexuality negatively. help prevent HIV. who can prescribe Truvada as PrEP. about six months later. However, the Let’s remember that there are low- Our current sex education Truvada is a once-daily pill that These resources are wonderful, next time I tried to get Truvada, the income, Black and Latinx students on curriculum crisis is not from lack of is taken as PrEP (pre-exposure and I’ve even come to form a great specialty pharmacy that I was referred this campus. information; the CDC provides age- prophylaxis), and can reduce the relationship with my provider about to fumbled my case. Let’s also remember that these appropriate benchmarks for what risk of getting sexually-transmitted my sexual health, but the final step — Even after multiple rounds of students’ access to PrEP is being students should be learning at each HIV by 99%. Unfortunately, UNC actually getting Truvada on campus phone calls with representatives, they limited in a way that is antithetical to development level. Looking outside students might have a hard time — is missing. couldn’t properly transfer my order to the groundbreaking strides that our the U.S., other nations have extremely getting their hands on this life-saving According to a pharmacist at the nearest pharmacy. So, I gave up University is making in HIV research. successful school programs. medication on campus. Campus Health, it’s possible for them and opted not to take the medication. So, what can we do to make There’s no excuse for Americans As one of the leaders of anti-HIV to fill Truvada prescriptions. But Fortunately, I wasn’t at a super high Truvada more readily available not to receive adequate sexual research, you’d think that UNC for most insurance plans, including risk of exposure to HIV at the time, for students on campus? That’s education. No matter your religion would also be at the forefront of HIV Student Blue, they can only fill it the and I was able to get better insurance a serious question, because HIV or moral code, what we have now prevention efforts, especially for its first time before students have to find coverage — but that’s a privileged prevention is currently the best isn’t working, and it’s time to try students. But I know from personal a specialty pharmacy off campus. position that not all students on this ‘cure’ out there, and our students something else. If any Department experience that some students face For some students who are covered campus occupy. shouldn’t have to jump through of Education people need help, they barriers to filling their Truvada by Medicaid, they can forget about Without insurance coverage, hoops to stay safe and healthy. can always ask Lisa Drew. prescriptions on campus. getting Truvada on campus at all. Truvada goes for $1,600 to $2,000 Campus Health has amazing This was my experience. per month in the U.S.. [email protected] [email protected] 4 Monday, February 10, 2020 News The Daily Tar Heel Coulture is working to be more socially focused By Rylee Parsons who they are and what they believe Staff Writer in, Farrell said. The Coulture team encourages During a fall 2016 tour of the nonconformity to social expectations Hussman School of Journalism and and aims to represent everyone with Media, Caroline Farrell saw a copy of relatable content. Coulture on an office desk, and knew “The big thing with our themes she wanted to be a part of it. now is the ability to share a story and Farrell applied, was accepted and have a reader on campus be like ‘Oh, joined in the spring semester of her I can see myself in this person,’ or ‘I first year at UNC. didn’t know this before,’ and learn “It’s pretty much what I do, all day, a new thing about an experience,” everyday. It does consume my life,” Farrell said. Farrell said, three years after she To empower its readers, Coulture joined Coulture. “It’s stressful, but has a three-prong approach: a global it’s rewarding at the same time.” view of fashion, relatability for Coulture Magazine is a fashion readers and accessibility to everyone. and lifestyle magazine for UNC’s “There’s a lot of general awareness campus. The publication is entirely of how the media doesn’t represent student-run and publishes a print everyone, and I think UNC students edition at the end of each semester, are very cognitive of that,” Farrell along with blog posts year-round. said. “They enjoy work that reflects Farrell, now a senior, has risen to who they are, who their neighbor is the rank of editor-in-chief at Coulture. or who their suitemate is.” To her, working at the magazine Over the past few years, features is a creative outlet that offers a co-editor and senior Chloe Williams continuously unique experience. said the magazine’s vision has “I’m always just incredibly shifted to telling more serious DTH/NOVA CRUZ impressed by the talent, and I think stories instead of talking solely (From left) Coulture editors Emma Spears, Carly Christensen and Chloe Williams pose in the Coulture office on Feb. 9. everyone’s really impressed with what about clothes and entertainment. they’ve been able to do,” Farrell said. In its latest edition, writers Coulture health editor since 2018, about important issues and how feels can embrace her origins. With a staff of nearly 200 people, explored everything from the fight for and was on the team when the they fit within the framework of arts, “It’s genuinely such a great communication at Coulture can health care in rural North Carolina original founders graduated. beauty, fashion and lifestyle and not organization to be a part of,” Singh sometimes be difficult. to the history of Black people in the “When I first started, the magazine necessarily how to style your hair or said. “I’ve met so many wonderful, “In the past, there wasn’t a U.S. and at the University. was smaller, I think nobody really ways to wear a certain thing in the creative, passionate people who structured internal communication “We’ve been really trying to hit the knew about it,” Christensen said. “But fall,” Christensen said. really love what they do and commit process,” Farrell said. “Over the past nail on the head to get rid of the idea now, it’s grounded in the scenes of Senior Serena Singh, a South themselves to the work they do.” two years, we’ve really emphasized that that if you’re a fashion writer, you the alternative community and also Asian woman, was a model in As a model of South Asian descent, in terms of fostering collaboration.” can’t talk about anything serious,” within the MEJO school, providing Coulture’s most recent issue, “Roots.” Singh said she is proud to be able to Since its founding in 2015, the Williams said. opportunities for people who are As a part of the shoot, Singh had show off clothing from her culture. publication — through the Hussman The magazine’s content should interested in the arts and fashion.” the opportunity to model pieces of “Modeling for Coulture has School of Journalism and Media — strike a balance, she said. Stories Christensen said she sees a large clothing from her culture. definitely lifted my confidence and has worked to increase diversity and about the Grammys are great, but contrast from her first article, on “To see that representation is so helped me fully embrace what I discussions of social issues within its Williams said they can coexist with holistic health healing with vegan important,” Singh said. “To help be a enjoy doing,” Singh said. “It allows writing and photography. stories about in-depth news. diets, to her more recent one, on AIDS part of that in any way I can is a big me to be my full, authentic self.” The team is currently working “We’ve moved a little bit in terms impacting Black men in the South. part of why I like to model.” to rewrite their mission and values of vision,” she said. “Coulture’s definitely moved to At Coulture, Singh said her culture @Rylee_par statement to be more reflective of Carly Christensen has been a try to be more insightful, talking is celebrated and that is a way she [email protected]

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Donate at StartThePresses.org heelshousing.com Brought to you by DTH Media Corp The Daily Tar Heel News Monday, February 10, 2020 5 Organization raises funds for Kenyan childrens home

By Mary King the world have been investigated for “We’re coming into a place that’s Staff Writer exploitation, abuse and abysmal living a well-oiled machine,” Abbott said. conditions. Stephens said that New “They’ve invited us in, they’ve allowed Laughter and quiet conversation Life Home is distinct in its quality us to be included in their work, and fill the meeting room on the second of care, as well as its emphasis on we’re making an impact in a very niche floor of the Campus Y. In the middle domestic adoption. and specific way to empower Kenyans of the white tabletop are splashes “There’s no international adoption to do what they’re doing on a day-to- of color. Hands sift through the in Kenya,” Stephens said. “Only day basis anyways. You know, there’s rainbow piles of beads. Kenyans can adopt Kenyans. And no kind of going in with a mentality After plucking the clay pellets think how remarkable that is, that that we are going to make any kind from the heaps, members of instead of using their orphans as a way of heroic difference. Our Kenyan Carolina for Amani string them of making money from international colleagues and the administration and onto segments of black cord and adoptive parents, they insist on staff at New Life Homes are the ones cut the perfect length to fit necks keeping their kids in their country. that are making the heroic difference and wrists. Committee Co-Chair, And that’s because of New Life Home.” on a day-to-day basis.” Natalie Gauger, said chokers, simple The connection between Amani Interns pick up the beads bracelets and Carolina Blue are most Children’s Foundation and UNC from Kazuri, a World Fair Trade popular in the bead shows. launched in the spring of 2009, during Organization-registered factory that “You’re welcome to do whatever,” UNC graduate Morgan Abbott’s first employs Kenyan women in need. Gauger said. “But my personal rule year. Abbott said she volunteered Abbott said the beads are formed of thumb is more like, what will sell.” in Kenya with Amani Children’s with clay from Mount Kenya. DTH/HANNA WONDMAGEGN When Carolina for Amani sells its Foundation for the first time in 2007, “All the beads that we receive Members of Carolina for Amani gather at their general body meeting in the handmade jewelry — usually in the while she was still in high school. are ones that are not up to their Campus Y on UNC’s campus to make bracelets on Wednesday, Jan. 29, 2020. Pit each month — profit is a high After arriving at UNC, Abbott started standards,” Sullivan said. priority. The more money the club Carolina for Amani, which now Carolina for Amani beads from makes, the more money it can send doubles as a fundraising operation and 7 to 8 p.m. on Wednesday nights. to its parent organization, the Amani a summer internship program. Committee Co-Chair Emily Rodgers Children’s Foundation. While volunteering at New Life said the group’s diversity has increased, Amani Children’s Foundation is Home, Abbott realized college and this makes the experience more a 501(c)(3) nonprofit in Winston- students had a special ability to offer inclusive and enjoyable. Salem that helps fund New Life at the site: technological proficiency. “We want to be more representative Home orphanages, located in four “Kenyans can do just about every of the people that we’re helping and Kenyan cities. New Life Home Trust job far better than I could in the more representative of the Y itself is a registered Kenyan charity — an day-to-day at New Life,” Abbott said. and the diversity that comes through important designation, said Jane “And we found that this technology that,” Rodgers said. Stephens, the founder and director piece, this archive piece, was kind of Stephens says Carolina for for Amani Children’s Foundation. a niche that college students were Amani contributes $5,000 to “It doesn’t mean anything to you uniquely capable to be able to fill.” $7,000 to the Amani Children’s and me, but it’s a hard standard to The Carolina for Amani internship Foundation annually. hit,” Stephens said. “I don’t believe entails tasks like digitizing records, Carolina for Amani’s next bead that you will ever encounter a updating adoption profiles, show will take place on Feb. 14 in fundraiser for Kenyan children that helping care for the children and the Pit. As always, the group will sell is a registered charity. And part of assisting social workers, internship its handmade jewelry with Kazuri that reason is, New Life Home raised co-coordinators, Chinonye Eze and beads, as well as items from the the bar so high for what is important Megan Sullivan, said. Amani connects Kenyan marketplace. DTH/HANNA WONDMAGEGN for a children’s home.” interns with grants and resources to Carolina for Amani is the Chapel Hill branch of The Amani Children’s In recent years, orphanages around fund the trip. [email protected] Foundation, a social justice organization based out of the UNC Campus Y. Speaker series advocates for diversity in science By Olivia Rojas Triumph said she then reached “I just send out an email to the Staff Writer out to the Allies for Minorities and scientists that I work with and I ask Women in Science and Engineering, them to pass it around, ask them The University Libraries invite or AM_WISE, a graduate student who they suggest,” Triumph said. “So students, faculty and community organization on campus that it was just a word of mouth.” members to bring a brown bag lunch co-sponsors the program. Michelle Itano, who spoke at the to Kenan Science Library and talk “The reason why she reached out event in January, said she heard about about diversity in science monthly. to AM WISE is because our mission the program through AM_WISE. The series is called the Diversity in has been fundamentally rooted in Itano said she believes the program Science Brown Bag Lunch Series, in trying to get more underrepresented is a wonderful opportunity for which a speaker is invited to discuss minorities, not only in academia and students and post-doctoral students their journey in science through the STEM particularly, but to increase to engage with others on campus who scope of diversity and inclusion. the retention of those students here,” they might not engage with in their Therese Triumph, one of the Leah Bowers, former AM_WISE own departments or programs. creators of the program and the president and Ph.D. student in the “I also think that it is important to interim head of Kenan Science Department of Chemistry, said. reserve a dedicated time to focus on Information Services, said she got the Bowers said hosting these diversity issues of diversity and how to have idea for the program after attending lunches is a way of encouraging the conversations about improving the a diversity lunch series for librarians. retention of STEM students from STEM environment on campus for DTH/CHASE COFIELD “I was sitting there at the meeting, underrepresented groups. the entire community,” she said. Leah Bowers poses for a portrait in the Kenan Science Library on Feb. 6, 2020. and was like you know, maybe we Triumph said she looks for Bowers is one of the creators of the Diversity in Science Brown Bag Lunch Series. should do this for science,” she said. speakers of varying backgrounds. [email protected] Q&A with this year’s Campus Y co-president candidates By Claire Tynan education and accessibility and thing to have everybody together in a Staff Writer practicing ethical service. room at the same table — and that’s A big part of our platform is a big component of our platform, UNC’s Campus Y is electing new prioritizing marginalized voices and like, “a place at the table,” but another co-presidents in its election Tuesday. this primarily means prioritizing ... part of that ... is recognizing that we Two juniors — Veda Patil, a the voices of students of color and the all have a collective stake in the issues political science major, and Thilini voices of those who haven’t felt like the that we are seeking to solve and in the Weerakkody, a human development Y was a welcoming space for them... communities we are seeking to serve... and family studies major — make up the sole pair of candidates. Thilini Weerakkody: Yes, so the next one DTH: If you could sum up your Patil and Weerakkody sat down is restorative spaces. And so we’ve campaign and what you’re all about with The Daily Tar Heel to discuss identified a really dangerous culture in a sentence or two and what you their campaign and vision for the at the Y and also at UNC in general. want the student body to know about Campus Y, if elected. The Q&A has I think that we as students see our who you are, what would you say? been edited for content and clarity. bodies as machines to produce work and a lot of our self-worth is attached TW: I think what we’re really all about DTH: Can you give a summary of what to that, but at the end of the day, we’re is that we don’t want to talk for you plan to do as co-presidents and living and we’re breathing and we’re people, we want to uplift them. We DTH/CLAIRE TYNAN what is valuable to you? daughters and we’re friends. We need want to learn from them, hear them, Veda Patil, a political science major, and Thilini Weerakkody, a human development to be able to engage in other aspects and then we want to respond in an and family studies major, are running for co-presidents of the Campus Y. Veda Patil: Basically, our action items are of our lives, and we want to facilitate effective and sustainable way. outlined as strategies which are each that as leaders primarily by example ... students leaders and student utilizing the power that exists within components of different parts of our VP: Absolutely. And I think that really communities, it’s about offering the Y — the privilege that exists within vision. So there are five components of VP: Our next one is fostering solidarity. also encompasses the name of our them the space and recognizing the the Y — to open up a space for student our vision ... prioritizing marginalized And this builds on the idea of campaign, “Place at the Table.” It’s inherent privilege and standing that involvement for everyone else. voices, creating restorative spaces, prioritizing marginalized voices not about speaking on behalf of other the Y has as a historic institution, as a fostering solidarity, promoting mainly in recognizing that it’s one students, particularly marginalized predominantly white institution, and [email protected] 6 Monday, February 10, 2020 News The Daily Tar Heel

big had 18 points in the first half. heads right now. Nobody really said DUKE Even that was appeased, however, anything. It is what it is.” FROM PAGE 1 when Carey fouled out at the 4:16 Up 84-81, UNC intentionally will live on ESPN hype videos. mark with zero second-half points fouled Jones after not doing so But there were also 17 missed free to his name. hurt the team in a loss to Clemson. throws, two last-second collapses The game had been one of runs His response? Making the first (take that, Clemson game) and an after halftime, but the Tar Heels free throw, perfectly missing the inability to stop Jones, who scored 22 consistently kept a cushion. When second on purpose, gathering the of his game-high 28 points for Duke Carey left the game — tellingly loose ball, squeezing through two in the second half and overtime. shaking head coach Roy Williams’ defenders and draining a buzzer- “We did everything right hand on his way out — UNC had its beating jumper. 84-84. throughout the whole game,” guard largest lead: 77-64. Only like this. Christian Keeling said. “Simple “If you don’t care who won the game, “It’s heartbreaking,” Bacot said. “I mistakes managed to cost us … you had to enjoy that as a big time can’t even lie to you.” what they say about this (rivalry) college basketball game,” Williams said. In overtime, Jones again asserted is anything can happen. So it hurts. “I care who won the game so I didn’t himself. Yet UNC found itself up We’re hurting.” enjoy the final outcome.” 96-91 with 20 seconds left, thanks Saturday’s first half will be largely Only like this. to a star performance from first- and understandably forgotten. If The slow unravel didn’t start, year Anthony and a free throw from there’s anything to glean, though, really, until after the final media Walker Miller, of all people. DTH/DUSTIN DUONG it was in those first 20 minutes. timeout of regulation. Duke’s Alex Then Meltdown 2.0 came. Jones UNC sophomore guard Leaky Black high-fives down the bench during a game Armando Bacot ran the floor for O’Connell swished a 3-pointer, and scored. Moore scored. Brooks against Duke in the Smith Center on Saturday, Feb. 8, 2020. UNC lost 98-96. dunks, Keeling made three straight UNC’s Cole Anthony went 1-2 at the turned it over on an inbounds pass. mid-ranges and North Carolina shot line. 80-73, with 1:11 left. Again, unthinkably, Duke had a “What happened in the game, scene was pretty similar. 59.4 percent from the field en route Then UNC started trading 1-2 and chance to win a game it had no it’s just unreal,” Anthony said. “You “It wasn’t just that last play,” to a 44-35 lead. 0-2 trips to the free-throw line for icy business being alive in. couldn’t have told me with two Pierce said. “We unfortunately just The only glaring concern was Jones bucket after icy Jones bucket. Down 96-95, Jones drew a foul, minutes left in the game we would pissed it away at the end ... it wasn’t Duke’s Vernon Carey Jr., who That catches up to a team. Quickly. made his first free throw and missed have lost that way.” meant to be.” joined Marvin Bagley III and Zion “I’m really angry and mad at his second. Then Duke secured yet Duke dogpiled its unlikely Duke 98. North Carolina 96. Williamson in the club of springy, myself because i let my teammates another offensive rebound, ran down savoir, a la Austin Rivers, while Only like this. left-handed future NBA lottery down,” said Platek, who went 1-4 the clock and took a final shot — North Carolina players stood and pick forwards who wreaked havoc from the foul line in the final minute. Jones’ — only for Moore to emerge crouched in alternating shock and @chapelfowler on North Carolina. The first-year “We’re all just kind of in our own as the (literal) last-second hero. despair. The postgame interview [email protected]

the score. Austin Rivers tore out the Tar be alright for him to return to the “(Sophomore guard Tre JONES North Carolina has found Heels’ hearts in 2012 — because locker room. FROM PAGE 1 itself in an unusual position as there was hope that UNC, in the No UNC player will forget Jones, Jones) was magnificent. It missing a free throw, only to constant underdogs in nearly midst of its worst season in a or what he did to them. Because they was his best game.” corral it and hit a fading, off every game since beginning ACC decade, might be able to overcome had a chance to stop them, and they balance shot. play. But even missing Brandon the mighty Blue Devils. couldn’t. He defeated them. “Tre was magnificent,” Duke head Robinson, the Tar Heels had “Yeah, that’s a tough one to Nobody who considers themselves Mike Krzyzewski coach Mike Krzyzewski said. “It was hope against Duke. swallow right there,” Pierce said of a Tar Heel fan will forget Jones Duke head coach his best game.” Cole Anthony played one of his Jones’ shot with a heavy sigh. either. Because he tore their hearts His best game. Full stop. most complete games in Carolina It hurts the players more than out too, and brought them the pain Do you remember when Tre Jones Even at the end, when Wendell Blue, Christian Keeling and Justin anyone outside of the locker room that can be felt in the air of Chapel became a myth? Moore Jr. dashed the final hopes of Pierce played like the world will ever know. Garrison Brooks Hill tonight. You will never forget the name Tar Heels, it was Jones inexplicably expected them to when they first did what was asked of him and The shot he made, and the shot Tre Jones. And you will care, failing upwards — the sophomore transferred and Andrew Platek did answered questions about Jones, he missed, will be played millions because he plays for Duke and he guard air-balled his last second shot, everything that won’t appear in a about UNC’s defense, about of times in the future. All over allowed UNC to hope. And then he but by not hitting the rim, the shot box score to nearly secure an upset anything, all with red eyes and the state of North Carolina, the destroyed them. stayed under the basket instead of victory Saturday. tears that streamed down his face. country and the world, people will bouncing away. That’s why the loss hurts, Pierce spoke for several minutes ask about the story that was written @bg_keyes All Moore Jr. had to do was catch why Jones made himself North before signaling that he could tonight. Do you remember when @DTHSports the ball in stride and lay it up for Carolina’s biggest villain since take no more, asking if it would UNC was almost good enough? [email protected]

Other commissioners also “Part of what we’re and determining what metrics will be As someone with generations of NEW COMMISSION questioned how structural change used to measure their success. Tar Heels on both sides of her family, FROM PAGE 1 would be brought about in the embarking on is a process “This cannot be about checking Mason-Hogans said she has deep ties “It would be difficult to argue that face of inevitable roadblocks with of change.” boxes and assuming that that’s to UNC — some of her ancestors we’re working on (students’) behalf administrative procedures. efficient,” Leloudis said. were even among the enslaved Patricia Parker when the cases over these last, what, “Part of what we’re embarking on Mason-Hogans, who serves as a people who built the University. Commission co-chairperson 15 years, they’ve been the ones that is a process of change,” Parker said. project coordinator for the Center She said the commission offers an triggered most of the things that are “...If we ask the hard questions and students to learn about UNC’s history for Documentary Studies at Duke opportunity for UNC to reconcile happening,” said Jordan, who directs have that in a forum in which we can with race relations and slavery. University, reiterated the importance with its racialized footprint. the Stone Center. get some response, if the response is Parker said the University has of ensuring that the student “We’ve always had a relationship The commission decided to no, then that provides a context for allocated funds for the commission perspective is represented among with the University that has been share recommendations of both our work to then push back and ask to recruit graduate students to the commission. She said she has dependent on our subjugation, so it is undergraduate and graduate students more questions.” conduct research for their archival formed an “elder-informing, youth- time for us to explore that and what via email with the intention that by One of the specific policies Parker work. Additionally, she said next led” advisory committee based on the impact that meant,” she said. their next meeting, the group will be emphasized building toward is an steps for the commission will include commission that consists of people joined by new student members. entry-level course required for all developing a sub-committee structure “generationally from Chapel Hill.” [email protected]

Celebrating Carolina’s Firsts

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 12 Carolina’s first student,Hinton James, is back on campus. Catch up with him over dinner at Chase Dining Hall from 5 – 8 p.m. Wonder what Hinton ate when he was at Carolina? Dinner will be themed-out, and you won’t want to miss it. Visit alumni.unc.edu/hintonjames for a complete schedule of the day’s events, where you can learn all about Carolina’s Firsts.

#WeGotHereFirst

General Alumni Association The Daily Tar Heel News Monday, February 10, 2020 7 Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater returns to CPA with new performances

By Megan Missey to society while uplifting hearts said. “I was like, I don’t know if I applause because this is what people Amber Harris, a first-year, Staff Writer and minds with their unparalleled want to get down on the floor on a are waiting for, this work is what said these kinds of universal artistry,” said Robert Battle, artistic half count and back up on the other people want to see,” Boykin said. “And movements are what she The legacy of Alvin Ailey returns director of the company in a press half of the count, you know?” so, knowing that I’m able to be a part thinks anyone who watches the to Memorial Hall once again. release for the tour. What isn’t changing for the of that legacy is pretty great.” performances can enjoy. After performing on this stage more The new tour will feature upcoming tour is the company’s Regardless of favorites, Boykin “I know there are some spiritual than 20 times now, the Alvin Ailey seven dances across two days of performances of “Revelations,” a said the unifying theme for the things in his dances, but also the American Dance Theater is returning performances. One of which will dance that Ailey choreographed dances is one of celebration. movement is so beautiful and to Chapel Hill for its U.S. tour, “Ailey be “BUSK,” a dance that made its himself in 1960. “Dance is one of the art forms that strong that I think anyone would Revealed,” on Feb. 11 and 12 at 7:30 company premiere in 2019, according Boykin said “Revelations” is a to me, so easily breaks down barriers,” be drawn to it,” Harris said. p.m. Alvin Ailey Dance Theater is a to the press release. Hope Boykin, a dance with history and lineage unlike Boykin said. “Everyone moves, there’s “Experience something different longtime artistic partner to Carolina dancer who is in her 20th and final any other, and performing a dance always, whether you’re mourning besides doing homework or sitting in Performing Arts. season with the company, said she is that speaks to Ailey’s memories and with movement, with the sway, you’re your dorm watching Netflix, actually “I know the brilliance of Ailey’s thrilled to be a part of it. the human spirit will always be a celebrating with movement, you’re go see something live, it’s just super dancers will bring audiences to their “It’s fast-moving, it’s quick-paced, highlight for her. reaching your arms out to welcome fun and different.” feet as they continue to further Alvin and some days in rehearsal I felt like “It’s really an honor each time the someone, all of these things are a part Ailey’s legacy of holding up a mirror I was literally too old to do it,” Boykin curtain goes up and you start to hear of what we do.” [email protected]

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© 2015 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. 8 Monday, February 10, 2020 dailytarheel.com The Daily Tar Heel SCORES Men’s basketball: Duke 98, UNC 96 (OT) Women’s basketball: Virginia Tech 72, UNC 63 Men’s lacrosse: UNC 14, Mercer 6 SPORTSMONDAY Women’s lacrosse: UNC 15, James Madison 7 Women’s basketball goes cold from deep vs. VT By Chapel Fowler throw line. And some shots, Bennett for her third and fourth fouls late in the Senior Writer said, simply didn’t fall. third quarter. On the latter, a collision But a total lack of 3-pointers was at midcourt, she was visibly shaken up North Carolina women’s Public Enemy No. 1. and went to UNC’s locker room with a basketball coach Courtney Banghart “That’s something we have to work towel draped over her head. has preached this all season: To win, on,” said Bennett, who went 5-20 and Then, with UNC trailing 52-49 her team either needs to consistently 0-4 on threes. “1-11 from the 3-point midway through the fourth quarter, make 3-pointers or consistently line, that’s a big difference in our Bailey fouled out after being called defend opponents behind the arc. game. We hunt threes in transition for three fouls in just over a minute of Against Virginia Tech on Sunday, ... they make a big difference for us.” gameplay. Down one of its best shooters the Tar Heels did neither. North Carolina did survive the and its best inside scorer, North In a 72-63 loss to the Hokies, first half without much outside Carolina was hard pressed for buckets. UNC went just 1-11 on 3-pointers (a shooting, and only trailed 34-31. “Clearly, we were a little out of season-low 9.1 percent) and allowed That was mostly thanks to Taylor rhythm there,” Banghart said. its opponent to make six. Koenen, Janelle Bailey and Malu A cold afternoon from deep was That wasn’t backbreaking on Tshitenge, the trio who combined for most damaging late in the fourth its own, but the amount of points 28 of those 31 first-half points. quarter, when UNC missed a number Virginia Tech got from deep (18) Bailey (11 at half) and Tshitenge of crucial 3-pointers that could have compared to North Carolina (3), (seven), UNC’s starting frontcourt made its deficit manageable. At the was certainly damaging to the Tar this season, controlled the paint 3:56 mark, UNC trailed 58-53 and DTH/ALEX BERENFELD Heels’ cause. As was the fact UNC with jump hooks and post-ups. proceeded to miss three 3-pointers Senior guard Taylor Koenen (1) catches the ball in a game against Virginia averaged seven made 3-pointers Koenen (10) made the team’s lone (two from Koenen, one from Bennett) Tech at the Carmichael Arena on Sunday, Feb. 9, 2020. UNC lost 72-63. entering Sunday. 3-pointer in the second quarter and before it became a 60-53 margin. “Truly,” Banghart said, “that was a also worked the midrange area. “It was tough,” Koenen said. “I Heels in the uber-competitive ACC with you in the standings, it’s going shooting nightmare.” The poor shooting caught up with guess all we can do now is battle. We standings — they’re now in a sixth- to be hard to win,” Banghart said. There were other culprits in UNC’s UNC in the second half, when a lack have more games coming up. We’ve place tie at 7-6. The two teams just “We’ll regroup; we’ve got Syracuse on second loss in a row after falling to of depth — a common problem this just got to compete.” above them at 7-5? Virginia Tech and Thursday, and I still like where we are.” rival Duke on Thursday. As Shayla season — forced the Tar Heels’ hand. The eventual loss marked the first Duke, their last two opponents. Bennett noted, North Carolina (16- Guard Madinah Muhammad, who time UNC has dropped consecutive “If you’re going to shoot poorly @chapelfowler 8, 7-6 ACC) left 10 points on the free was already struggling, was whistled games all season. It also hurt the Tar against two teams that are right [email protected] Selfless offense propels men’s lacrosse past Mercer said. “When we move the ball, it’s a Goldsmith brought the game to “It’s fun to watch, isn’t it? pretty special group.” within two scores, Cook rattled Sharing the ball well was the off two consecutive goals in 38 When we move the ball, it’s theme for the Tar Heels in this non- seconds to push UNC to a 7-3 lead a pretty special group.” conference tune-up. If last week’s four- with 7:07 remaining in the first Joe Breschi goal season debut was an individual half. His second goal was especially UNC men’s lacrosse head coach scoring exhibition from transfer junior impressive, as he momentarily Chris Gray, Saturday’s matchup saw bucked the trend of unselfish selfless offense will give the Tar Heels the multi-dimensional talent carve up play and decided to bully his way a fighting chance at returning to the the Bears defense as a passer. through a smaller defender on his NCAA Championship game for the Along with fellow attackman way to a left-handed score. first time since 2016. Nicky Solomon, the dynamic duo “I thought that we struggled early Even if the offense wasn’t flowing combined for eight assists from and just needed a spark,” Cook said naturally from the start — the Tar behind the net that gifted their after the game. “You take what you Heels held only a 5-3 lead over the teammates a number of easy goals. can get.” Bears with eight minutes left in the This well-balanced arsenal The two-goal burst was a first half — Breschi said he knows allowed UNC to quickly erase a 1-0 consequence of players like Gray that games like these will teach his deficit, scoring four unanswered and Solomon, whose big-play attackers the value of resilience. DTH/NOVA CRUZ goals on their way to a comfortable capabilities often cause defenses It’s something that North Carolina Senior midfielder Tanner Cook (77) looks for a pass in a game against 4-1 lead late in the first quarter. to sag off of midfielders like Cook. will look to take with them as the Mercer at Dorrance Field on Saturday, Feb. 8, 2020. UNC beat Mercer 14-6. “Game after game, sharing the Once they were able to draw season continues. ball,” midfielder Tanner Cook said. attention and dish, the game was “We hung in there and grinded By Fleet Wilson Saturday’s commanding 14-6 victory “We’re getting a lot of assisted goals, essentially over for the Bears. it out,” Breschi said. “It isn’t always Staff Writer over Mercer. which is great.” As the Tar Heels look ahead going to be a 14-goal first half. You’ve In response to UNC’s second Cook served as one beneficiary of to a more formidable conference got to grind through some victories, After last week’s offensive straight victory, head coach Joe this selfless offense, taking it upon schedule — where they will face and I thought we did a heck of a job exposition against Colgate, the No. Breschi seemed to enjoy this early himself to lift the Tar Heels out of a the likes of No. 7 Duke, No. 2 of that today.” 10 North Carolina men’s lacrosse season success as much as the fans second quarter slump that began to Virginia and No. 5 Syracuse in three team continued to demonstrate in the Lacrosse & Soccer Stadium. threaten their hold on the lead. consecutive games — Saturday’s @fleetwilson its revamped offensive attack in “It’s fun to watch, isn’t it?” Breschi After a goal by Mercer’s Sean game offered reassurance that a [email protected] UNC softball looks to replicate last season’s success By PJ Morales Pitching/fielding North Carolina ranked third in the Staff Writer ACC with a .972 fielding percentage. The Tar Heels have an abundance Junior catcher Megan Dray and The 2019 season was one that of pitching talent, and one of the senior first baseman Campbell saw unprecedented success for key returning stars is senior pitcher Hutcherson should be the leaders of the North Carolina softball team, Brittany Pickett. She was named the team in the field. including a victorious series first-team all-ACC in 2019 and is against then-No. 3 Florida State, the UNC record-holder for most Hitting which was their first-ever defeat of career saves with 12. Her 2.02 ERA a top-5 team. With nine victories last season was the lowest of her With two of the team’s best hitters over ranked teams, the Tar Heels college career, and her impressive in Kiani Ramsey and Leah Murray were able to finish as runners-up performances during the season led graduating at the end of last season, in the ACC Tournament. Their to her collecting the ACC Co-Pitcher the Tar Heels have some holes to fill historic season ended at the NCAA of the Week honor three times. in the lineup. Knoxville Regional Championship Sophomore Hannah George also UNC will look to returning players at the hands of Tennessee. had a great 2019, being named to the such as redshirt junior outfielder With two players being named to ACC All-Freshman team and earning Kristina Burkhardt. She hit .304 last the preseason all-ACC team, North an ACC Pitcher of the Week honor. season and posted five home runs DTH FILE/DUSTIN DUONG Carolina will look to replicate George threw 10 complete games and 39 RBIs. Those all marked career UNC junior pitcher Brittany Pickett (28) winds up for a pitch during a double the success of last season, and last season, with four of those being bests, and earned her a spot on the header against the Florida State University Seminoles on April 15, 2019. possibly go even further. Despite shutouts. She was also a force at the preseason all-ACC team this year. season-opening losses to No. 2 plate, where she logged five multiple- Sophomore infielder Abby and utility player Katie Perkins. The two newcomers, along with Alabama and No. 9 Florida State, RBI games including a seven-RBI Settlemyre also stood out last year Stubbs, a first-team all-state player the returners, should be able to the Tar Heels won their next three, game against UNC-Charlotte, which with a .306 batting average, one in her native Georgia, hit .515 en replace Ramsey and Murray and including a rematch against the tied a UNC single-game record. home run and 14 RBIs. route to a state championship in her help the Tar Heels make a deep run Crimson Tide, and now sit at 3-2 The Tar Heels will look to uphold In addition to the returning junior year of high school. Perkins, in the postseason once again. on the season. their stellar pitching from last season, hitters, North Carolina recruited also from Georgia, won two state Here’s what to expect from the Tar when they had a collective ERA of 3.7. well this offseason. UNC added top championships and batted .394 @pjdaman12 Heels the rest of the way. As for the rest of the defense, recruits in outfielder Bri Stubbs overall in high school. [email protected]