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Volume 123, Issue 150

Monday, February 15, 2016

A CALL FOR MORAL CHANGE

Turning out for the vote in Raleigh

Immigration debate close to home

By Sam Killenberg
and Audrey Wells

By Marisa Bakker
Assistant State & National Editor

Staff Writers

DTH/NICHOLAS BAFIA
People join together to advocate for voter rights Saturday.

Thousands joined together

to advocate for the expansion of voter rights in North
Carolina at the 10th annual
Moral March on Saturday.
Many attendees of the rally
felt voting rights in North
Carolina are at risk, including
Jeff Lauer of UNC-Ashevilles
chapter of the American Civil
Liberties Union.
Were pissed off about voter
ID laws and trying to redraw
districts and (making) peoples
votes not count, so we came
out here to voice our opinion,
he said. For so long voting was
used to keep power at first in
the hands of property-owning
white males, and over time
weve been able to fight and get
that right to every citizen.
Defeating voter ID legislation and expanding early voting and same-day registration
are some of the main objectives
of the Historic Thousands on
Jones Street, known as HKonJ,
Peoples Assembly Coalition,

SEE VOTER ID, PAGE 4

Discrimination issues brought to light

DTH/NICHOLAS BAFIA
Activists call the N.C. General Assembly anti-immigrant.

By Olivia Slagle
Staff Writer

Staff Writers

Whether it was holding hands with her partner

or feeling accepted in her
workplace, Sarah Gage has
faced discrimination for her
sexual identity in her home of
Wilmington.
Not being able to feel
comfortable in your own gender or presentation is a pretty
difficult place, she said. Its
hard to focus on other things
when you cant feel safe.
Saturdays HKonJ Peoples
Assembly Coalition was an
opportunity for many local
LGBT advocacy groups to
demonstrate their support.
We hope to bring visibility
to the queer movement, said
James Miller, executive director of the LGBT Center of
Raleigh.
Jaloni Martin, a student
at N.C. State University and
leader of a campus LGBT
group, said the march was a
chance to illuminate unseen

SEE LGBT, PAGE 4

DTH/NINA TAN
Activists gather to advocate for a higher minimum wage.

Homelessness: not only a chronic issue

Those who couch surf go
undetected by the countys
homelessness services.
By Benjamin Albano
Staff Writer

The 2015 Point-In-Time Count for

people experiencing homelessness
in Orange County amounts to 129
people, according to a report released
by the North Carolina Coalition to
End Homelessness on Jan. 28.
But this data, based on a description from the Department of Housing
and Urban Development, or HUD,
leaves out a broad population without
stable, consistent places to live.
Couch surfers, people who move

from place to place, are often invisible in the eyes of those who apportion local and federal aid.
Desmond Frierson, an outreach
case worker for Housing for New
Hope in Durham, said federal programs run by the agency dont typically consider couch surfers eligible.
Couch surfing is one of those
behind the scenes things, Frierson
said.
Frierson added that a system of
keeping track of people who are
couch surfing could help the agency
better understand what the barriers
are and how Housing for New Hope
could be helpful.

Finding stable housing

Chapel Hill Town Council member

SEE IMMIGRATION, PAGE 4

Minimum wage is maximum issue

By Eric Schwartz
and Kent McDonald

DTH/NINA TAN
Activists carry the LGBT pride flag to protest discrimination.

Protesters at the HKonJ

Peoples Assembly Coalition
Saturday criticized the N.C.
General Assembly for being
anti-immigrant, calling for
immigration reform and the
repeal of House Bill 318.
The law, passed in October,
bars the use of the matricula
consular as a valid form of
identification, often used by
undocumented immigrants
for minor traffic violations or
hiring processes. A result of
the law is that undocumented
people can be deported for
a minor traffic infraction,
undocumented resident
Carmen Rodriquez told the
crowd in front of the legislature through a translator.
Rodriquez said HB 318
has caused undocumented
immigrants to live with an
ever-present fear of deportation. She also condemned the
law for exploiting migrant
laborers and shielding the
agricultural sector from fair
labor laws.

Nancy Oates, a proponent of expanding public transportation in lieu of the

light rail, said other factors come into
play when offering assistance to those
who are unable to find stable housing.
When youre thinking about
affordable apartments that people
would move into, they need to be
on an affordable transit line, Oates
said. Transitional housing prepares
people to live independently, but in
Chapel Hill we dont have affordable
living for couch surfers, and thats a
real issue.
Oates suggested that fixing this
problem is complicated because it
involves more than just fixing issues
with affordable public housing.
According to Jamie Rohe,

SEE HOMELESSNESS, PAGE 4

SEE MINIMUM WAGE, PAGE 4

Consulting rm
reports to BOG
The firm outlined
preliminary feedback to
board members Friday.
By Hayley Fowler
State & National Editor

UNC-system stakeholders have

abandoned their respective swim
lanes, instead opting for disorganized cannon balls.
Members of the Board of
Governors, the system president,
legislators and the general administration, among others, told the
Boston Consulting Group hired

to audit the system after Margaret

Spellings was selected they
understood what defined each
stakeholders swim lanes.
But you were also clear that
those swim lanes have not always
been honored over the last couple
years, said J. Puckett, senior partner and managing director for the
firm. And that people have gotten
out of their swim lanes, and that
theyve done that because theyve
been uncomfortable.
Puckett presented preliminary
findings Friday at the BOGs retreat.
The Boston Consulting Group

SEE CONSULTING, PAGE 4

There is nothing wrong with change, if it is in the right direction.

WINSTON CHURCHILL

Activists rallied for a

higher minimum wage during Saturdays HKonJ Peoples
Assembly Coalition rally, boasting signs calling for change.
Protestors in attendance
called for the N.C. General
Assembly to raise the states
minimum wage from $7.25
the requirement set by the
federal government to $15
per hour.
An increase in wages was
featured as a prominent
piece of the HKonJ Peoples
Assembly Coalitions 14 Point
Peoples Agenda for North
Carolina. Several speeches preceding the rally referenced this
goal for a livable wage and support for low income people.
The agenda calls for the
state to adjust the minimum
wage in relation to inflation
rates and to expand social
welfare programs like food
stamps for lower-income citizens. It also emphasized the
need for employers to offer
basic workplace benefits like

News

Monday, February 15, 2016

The best of
online
A 7-year-olds perspective on the college experience
By Jordan Mareno
Staff Writer

My baby sister holds a surprising level of wisdom, given

her short seven years of experience on this planet. She is
not afraid of big people or big
places and has spent the night
at UNC twice since I have
made my home here.
This morning, after she
woke me up at 7:30, I treated her to a breakfast date
at Rams Head Dining Hall.
She was elated to fill up our
table with pancakes with
syrup, Lucky Charms and
pink lemonade.
Given the kids end-

less wisdom, I decided to

inquire about her perspective on college. The answers
I received were short and
not all that insightful, to be
honest. Apparently, sorting
the marshmallows out from
the oat pieces in your Lucky
Charms is far more interesting than answering your big
sisters annoying questions
about college.
Q: If you were a college
girl, how would you want to
spend your weekends?
A: I would go see my family.

DTH ONLINE: Read

more at dailytarheel.
com/blog/pit_talk.

MORE TO SEE ONLINE:

NEWS QUIZ

Staff writer Brett Zeck

put together our weekly
news quiz about whats
going on around UNC and
Chapel Hill.
Test your knowledge on
our DTH News Quiz blog.

FUN QUIZ

Staff writer Amanda

Marley can help you
figure out which Game
of Thrones House youd
belong to.
To find out, head to our
Medium blog.

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POLICE LOG
Someone reported harassment at Phillips Middle School
at 606 N. Estes Drive at 10:07
a.m. Thursday, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.

www.dailytarheel.com

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Someone broke into and

entered a vehicle at a parking lot on the 100 block of
Brookberry Circle at 1:16
p.m. Thursday, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
The person entered the
vehicle using stolen car keys,
valued at $200, reports state.

store at 210 S. Estes Drive at

1:26 p.m. Thursday, according
to Chapel Hill police reports.
The person stole a purse
and its contents, worth $876,
reports state.

Pritchard Avenue Extension

at 6:12 a.m. Friday, according
to Chapel Hill police reports.
The person attempted to
steal money from a purse,
reports state.

Someone reported automobile theft on the 1100

block of East Franklin Street
at 8:19 a.m. Friday, according
to Chapel Hill police reports.
The person stole a vehicle,
valued at $17,000, reports
state.

Someone reported an
injured animal on the 200
block of Cobblestone Drive at
7:39 a.m. Thursday, according
to Carrboro police reports.

Someone broke into and

entered a vehicle at a grocery

Someone attempted
larceny on the 700 block of

Someone possessed marijuana paraphernalia on the

400 block of Jones Ferry Road
at 5:05 p.m. Thursday, according to Carrboro police reports.

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COMMUNITY CALENDAR
TODAY

BYO Laptop: LinkedIn Lab:

University Career Services will
offer tips for students to learn
the best ways to use LinkedIn
for job and internship searches.
Bring your own laptop. This
event is free for students to
attend.
Time: 4 p.m.
Location: Hanes Hall, Room 239

Magness Ads v1_Sarna Ads 1/26/16 1:36 PM Page 1

Clean Tech Week: Paris Climate

Accords Panel: This is part of
a week-long series leading up
to a clean technology summit
for North Carolina. Panelists in-

clude students and professors

from UNC and Wake Forest.
This event is free and open to
the public.
Time: 6 p.m.
Location: Tate-Turner-Kuralt
Building
Salsa Mondays @ Roots on
Franklin: Roots Bakery, Bistro
and Bar holds salsa dancing
lessons every Monday starting
at 8:30 p.m. There is a full menu
available, and lessons are $5 per
person.
Time: 8:30 p.m. to 11:50 p.m.
Location: 151 E. Franklin St.

TUESDAY

What You Need to Know to

Rock It at the Career Fair:
University Career Services will
help students prepare for the
spring career fair, including what
to talk about and what to wear.
This event is free and open to
students.
Time: 3:30 p.m.
Location: Sitterson Hall, Room
011
Scholarship Benefit Concert:
UNC Symphony Orchestra:
The UNC Symphony Orchestra
will team up with the UNC

CORRECTIONS
The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as the error is discovered.
Editorial corrections will be printed on this page. Errors committed on the Opinion Page have corrections
printed on that page. Corrections also are noted in the online versions of our stories.
Contact Managing Editor Mary Tyler March at managing.editor@dailytarheel.com with issues about this policy.

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FREE PUBLIC LECTURE

Concerto Competition winners

to perform works by Beethoven
and others. General admission
tickets are $10. UNC students,
faculty and staff pay $5 to attend. Tickets can be purchased
at the door or at the box office
in Memorial Hall.
Time: 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
Location: Memorial Hall
Diaspora Film Festival Screening: There will be a showing
of Angelina Jolie Pitts drama
Difret. This event is free and
open to the public.
Time: 7 p.m.
Location: Sonja Haynes Stone
Center
To make a calendar submission,
email calendar@dailytarheel.com.
Please include the date of the
event in the subject line, and
attach a photo if you wish. Events
will be published in the newspaper
on either the day or the day before
they take place.

inBRIEF
SPORTS BRIEF

Samson in Stone:

New Discoveries in the Ancient Synagogue

at Huqoq in Israels Galilee
ELI N. EVANS DISTINGUISHED LECTURE IN JEWISH STUDIES II

JODI MAGNESS, distinguished professor at UNC,

will share images and describe the results of her excavations
in the ancient Galilean village of Huqoq, which are bringing
to light a synagogue of the Late Roman period (fifth century
C.E.) paved with stunning mosaics.
February 15, 2016 at 7:30 p.m.
UNC Genome Science Building
Free and open to the public. No tickets or reservations required. No reserved seats.

RUTH VON BERNUTH

DIRECTOR

PETTIGREW HALL, SUITE 100

CAMPUS BOX 3152
CHAPEL HILL, NC 27599-3152

P: 919-962-1509
E: JEWISHSTUDIES@UNC.EDU
W: JEWISHSTUDIES.UNC.EDU

T H E U N I V E R S I T Y O F N O R T H C A R O L I N A AT C H A P E L H I L L

The North Carolina

mens tennis team defeated
the UCLA Bruins 4-2 in
Charlottesville, Va., in the
semifinal of the ITA National
Team Indoor Championship
on Sunday.
After losing the doubles
point and falling down
2-1 after junior Brayden
Schnur lost in straight sets,
the Tar Heels rallied for
three straight singles wins.
Sophomore Robert Kelly
clinched the match with a
4-6, 6-2, 6-3 win against the
Bruins Logan Staggs.
staff reports

CITY BRIEF
Orange County is asking
for suggestions on what the
new county slogan should be.
More than 900 slogans were
submitted, and residents can
vote and choose from 11 possibilities until Feb. 22.
Residents can vote through
Facebook, Orange Countys
website, WCHLs website or
Chapelboros website.
staff reports

Opinion

The Daily Tar Heel

Monday, February 15, 2016

Established 1893, 122 years of editorial freedom

PAIGE LADISIC EDITOR, 962-4086 OR EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
SAM SCHAEFER OPINION EDITOR, OPINION@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
TYLER FLEMING ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR

EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS

ISHMAEL BISHOP
CAMERON JERNIGAN
ZACH RACHUBA
KATE STOTESBERY

CHRIS DAHLIE
JACK LARGESS
VISHAL REDDY

TREY FLOWERS
GABY NAIR
JACOB ROSENBERG

Editors Note

LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

Email: opinion@dailytarheel.com

Your
flag is
not my
flag

NEXT

FEATURED ONLINE READER COMMENT

gyoung55, on the out-of-state enrollment cap at UNC-Chapel Hill

Senior English major from Wilson

Not Your Token

Gwendolyn Smith writes about
mean online commenters

There was an escalator. No, no, no, no, no,

lets say one of the hover board things. I saw
a kid on a hover board.

Keep the cap at 18 percent. That is plenty.

It is hard enough for in-state students to get
admitted already.

Ishmael Bishop

QUOTE OF THE DAY

Hinton James, on the weirdest thing he saw on Hinton James Day

EDITORIAL CARTOON By Tyler Fleming, flemingtyler1996@gmail.com

hen I was young

and poor and used
to wear corduroy on
hot summer days, my father
would haul my sister and me
to the beaches of Miami to
spend an afternoon digging in
the dirt, which was free.
I remember asking my
father to explain to me why
some flags were red, white and
blue and others were the colors
of the rainbow. Most would
explain to a 6-year-old that
one is a flag symbolizing the 13
colonies and 50 states, while
the other is a symbol of the gay
rights movement.
Instead my father told me
both flags were a statement
to say this, and he pointed to
everything, is not meant for
us and by us he meant poor
black folks living in the U.S. My
fathers words struck me then
and have had a great impact on
how I view the world to this day.
I came to appreciate and
accept my queer, black self
when I let go of feeling that I
was too dark or my hair too
nappy to be loved. Its appropriate that I am writing this
column during Black History
Month, on Valentines Day
especially because it is a day to
show love during a month celebrating blackness. This makes
Feb. 14 a day to appreciate
black love.
And while I feel loved on
most days, there are days my
queer identity is commodified
or tied to capitalism in a way
that seeks to exploit me. Oddly,
these nights are called LGBT
nights which are frequent in
cities like Chapel Hill.
Capitalism has a disgusting
way of taking pieces of someones identity and using it to
turn a profit. In my experience,
Ive gone to places and watched
sexually suggestive adult films
displaying men in states of
undress on screens, bartenders serving decorative drinks
and the rainbow lights and flag
displayed prominently as to let
everyone know tonight is queer.
Ive also noticed that these
nights tend to draw a high
number of white, middle class,
gender normative, able-bodied
men the image we would
normally think of when someone says gay or LGBT.
I raise issue with these nights
because they do not make much
room for me. These nights
emphasize and encourage a
detrimental normativity which
pervades the white LGBT community called homo and
transnormativity. These ideologies replicate narrow depictions
of sexual orientation and gender
expression often excluding those
who are black, brown, poor or
disabled.
In doing so, by not considering that queer folks come from
a diverse background, businesses communicate that these
nights are not meant for everyone in mind, but only some.
The best way to undo these
trappings is to begin with hiring
staff and event planners who are
queer and have experiences outside the norm. Remember that
one night prioritizing LGBT
folks should not end when the
bar closes but should always
be the case by providing a safe
space for people to enjoy and
express themselves as true and
complete selves.
I do not need one night of a
week nor a month to appreciate myself, but I do need space
to grow out my nappy hair and
love my blackness. And yours.

Bonnie Hauser for

county commissioner

EDITORIAL

Diverse from the start

All first-years
belong together on
South Campus.

eople always complain that crosscultural conversations and dialogue are few
and far in between at UNC.
While this problem is not
unique to our university,
UNC exacerbates it by creating a housing system in
which our first-year population is segmented in two
demographically distinct
pieces living in two completely separate bubbles.
The presence of
Granville Towers as a viable, popular housing choice
for first-years is one of the
biggest diversity issues on
this campus. This editorial
board made up of both
Granville-ites and South
Campus folk urges the
Department of Housing
and Residential Education
to follow through on its
First Year Experience
efforts and reconfigure
Granville as a North
Campus dorm, intended
only for sophomores,
juniors and seniors.
It is not the differences
in locations or amenities
that cause us large concern,
but the demographics. No
one can doubt that South
Campus and Granville are
made up of distinct populations across race, sexuality
or socio-economic status.

With Granvilles tieredhousing options that can

range up to $10,000 a
semester and its proximity to Greek life, it attracts
a very different crowd.
Granville should instead be
marketed toward sophomores, juniors and seniors,
as it is an attractive living
location with close proximity to both campus and
Franklin Street.
This rebranding is crucial. The differential population promotes a culture
in which Granville residents and South Campus
residents might view one
another as others rather
than first-years undergoing
a common experience. The
supposed sense of unity the
college experience provides
is instead unwound by
the remarkably different
paths created by our housing selection. Our administration and professors
continually remind us that
higher education is fundamentally about exposure to
new ideas and new people,
but UNC and the housing
department support and
endorse a housing system
that is instead antithetical
to this very essence.
Focusing on first-year
housing can be a particularly strong focus of change
because it is an experience
shared by virtually every
student. We must acknowledge the ways in which
place shapes our trajecto-

ries at UNC, from friends

to extracurriculars.
UNC certainly recognizes
first-year housing as a problem. Recently, the housing
department has focused
new initiatives to cultivate
a First-Year Experience
that celebrates UNCs
diversity. The honors housing, previously located in
Cobb Residence Hall, was
moved to South Campus
to Koury Residence Hall
just two years ago. All we
ask is a continuation of
these efforts to bring all
first-years geographically
together.
UNC has no one to
blame but itself when it
comes to these diversity
issues. Just two weeks ago,
a resident advisers Black
Lives Matter board was
torn down in Granville,
reflecting the current
tense racial climate. These
aggressions will continue
until the University takes
serious steps to desegregate
our housing system. Our
message is not to diminish
the types of people who
live in Granville or South
Campus or chastise them
for having chosen to live
there; they are largely making individual, sensible
decisions. In administering
housing, the University
should heed its responsibility to breaking down the
barriers to empathy and
understanding among students, not fortifying them.

EDITORIAL

Inexcusable aggression
A loss can never
justify interpersonal
violence.

he excitement of
watching sports
lies in its competitive, adrenaline-infused
nature. Whether you love
sports or hate them, it
cannot be denied that
they traditionally provoke
heightened emotions
of rage and anger both
within the players and
the fans. For most, this
aggression simply ends
with the euphoric or tragic
feelings of either victory
or defeat. However, this
anger can turn into physical violence. Even more,
traditionally obvious signs
of domestic violence may
be overlooked in the midst
of the mayhem.
We must be wary of the
powerful psychological
effect of sports disappointments. In a study
done by economists David
Card and Gordon Dahl,
the relationship between
sports losses and domestic
violence reports was studied. They found that NFL

losses can directly lead to

a 10 percent increase in
domestic violence reports
immediately following a
loss from a local team. It
also observed that close
games had a 50 to 100
percent effect on the rates
of domestic violences.
Notably, it was almost
only in unexpected losses
for home teams that there
were significant spikes
in domestic violence.
Though, of course, no
teams loss would ever
cause someone to turn to
domestic violence, there
is a clearly observable
pattern that unexpected
losses can trigger an existing abuser to act. And it is
this same setting that may
make it harder for victims loved ones to see the
warning signs.
We cant turn away
from the fact that, for
many, the climates of
watching sports often
involving alcohol, intense
emotional highs and lows
and feelings of rage and
triumph can set the
stage to exacerbate existing problems of domestic
violence. Additionally, the

setting of sports watching often gives fans a free

pass to express otherwise
socially unacceptable levels of aggression.
Normally, their expressions of intense aggression, especially expressed
toward their partner,
would be clear indicators
of anger issues or potential for domestic violence.
However, these warning
signs may be overlooked
or downright excused in
the aftermath of an emotion-filled loss.
This is a conversation
we should be having regularly, and with the UNCDuke game one of the
biggest sporting events
in North Carolina it is
all the more important
for fans of both teams to
be watchful for signs of
violence or abuse in their
peers. No amount of team
pride or loyalty will excuse
channeling rage into ones
personal relationships.
And no social gathering
of fans should be a place
where violent, toxic or disrespectful displays should
be suddenly excused or
tolerated.

TO THE EDITOR:
I am excited that Bonnie
Hauser is willing to put her
excellent problem-solving
skills and management
experience to work for the
betterment of our community.
Bonnie is running for
county commissioner in
District 2, and although I
live outside her district, Im
very pleased that she could
earn a seat at the table. I
trust Bonnies judgment.
A former partner
at the global research
and investing firm
PricewaterhouseCoopers,
Bonnie retired to Orange
County more than 12 years
ago to live close to her family. She immediately began
volunteering in the schools
and with Big Brothers Big
Sisters, where she was
recruited to the board. A
longtime advocate for local
social justice and racial
equity issues, she also
serves on the board of the
Northern Orange County
NAACP.
Bonnie draws on her
professional experience
to work on community
issues, using best practices to find the best solutions. With her engaging
style, she brings together
various groups to work
collaboratively on goals
and challenges so everyone
understands differing perspectives.
On the technical side,
Bonnie understands what
budget numbers are saying
and recognizes how commissioners decisions affect
our community. Bonnie
thinks things through and
brings a fresh approach to
leadership.
We need Bonnie Hauser
on the Orange County
Board of Commissioners.
Vote for her on March 15.
Nancy Oates
Chapel Hill Town
Council Member

Carbon dioxide is not

always a pollutant
TO THE EDITOR:
In using the term carbon pollution, Alison Jones
is using doublespeak, what
the Merriam-Webster dictionary defines as language
used to deceive usually
through concealment or
misrepresentation of truth.
Carbon pollution really
means carbon dioxide
(CO2), an invisible, odorless gas essential to plant
photosynthesis.
This is more than just an
academic point.
It is an example of
how misleading language
has poisoned the climate
debate. Calling CO2 carbon pollution encourages people to think of it as
something dirty, like graphite or soot.
Calling CO2 by its proper name would help people
remember that, regardless of its role in climate
change, a topic of intense
debate in the science community, it is anything but

pollution.
Besides the waste of billions of dollars and the loss
of millions of jobs due to
the climate scare, another
tragedy is unfolding. As
a result of the unjustified
confidence that we know
the future of climate and,
even more outrageously,
that humanity can control
it, only 6 percent of the
more than $1 billion spent
every day across the world
on climate finance is devoted to helping vulnerable
societies adapt to climate
change.
The rest is dedicated
to trying to stop climatic
events that may someday
happen.
This is the real climate
crisis that should concern
Mothers and Others for
Clean Air.
Tom Harris
Class of 77

SAFO needs to be
investigated soon
TO THE EDITOR:
Its time to talk about
SAFO.
When you pay your
$39 student organization fee each semester, it
goes into a bank account
held by the University.
When Student Congress
or GPSF allocates money,
the Student Activities Fund
Office (SAFO) processes
that transaction and keeps
a record of it. This ensures
that student fees are used
in a legal and accountable
way.
SAFO now consumes
more than 20 percent of
the student organization
fee. A 2012 report from
the Foundation Center
found that administrative
expenses of grant-making
foundations with two to
three full-time staff averaged 6 percent. For those
foundations giving less
than $3 million per year
in grants, overhead costs
were 7.6 percent on average. This study was based
on a sample of more than
1,000 organizations.
The cost to manage
student fee allocations
through SAFO is three
times the average of similar organizations. This is
especially astounding when
you consider that members
of Student Congress and
GPSF are providing hundreds of hours of labor each
year at no cost.
To make matters worse,
SAFO misreported the
amount of money available
for allocation last year.
This led Student
Congress to overspend by
tens of thousands of dollars.
This deficit is now being
made up by fees from current students.
The SAFO employee
responsible was forced to
resign, but the system is
still in place.
I admit that student fee
allocation is not exactly like
a traditional foundation,
but we owe it to ourselves
to investigate other ways of
processing and recording
these transactions.
John Anagnost
Graduate Student
City and regional
planning

SPEAK OUT
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Email: opinion@dailytarheel.com
EDITORS NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily represent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the
opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which comprises 10 board
members, the opinion assistant editor and editor and the editor-in-chief.

From Page One

Monday, February 15, 2016

VOTER ID

FROM PAGE 1

hosted by the North Carolina

NAACP and Democracy North
Carolina.
North Carolinas controversial 2013 law, requiring a valid
form of photo ID at the polls,
is currently being challenged

IMMIGRATION

FROM PAGE 1

We make America great,

she said. I live day after day
with the consequences of
the policy of a government
that doesnt want us, but still
wants to use us to take advantage of our labor without

LGBT

FROM PAGE 1
social issues.
The biggest issue for
the LGBT community is
definitely discrimination,
he said. Some people dont
always understand everything
about it.

MINIMUM WAGE

FROM PAGE 1

paid sick days.

Brianna Whitfield, a member of the NAACPs chapter at
Duke University, said the Fight
for $15 movement is ultimately
advocating for a living wage for
all North Carolinians.

CONSULTING

FROM PAGE 1

has completed around 140 of

its intended 150 interviews
with board members, general
administration leaders, chancellors, faculty and student
leaders and legislators. The
firms representatives visited
UNC-Chapel Hill Jan. 7.

HOMELESSNESS

FROM PAGE 1

the programs coordinator with the Orange

County Partnership to End
Homelessness, those who
experience homelessness and
those who are declared homeless by the government are
separate.
(The definition) concerns
people who are living in
places not meant for human
habitation, such as cars,
streets, camps, unheated

The Daily Tar Heel

by the state NAACP and other

plaintiffs in federal court.
Rally participant Kyra
Rubin, a first-year at UNCChapel Hill, questioned the
motives of the law.
I dont know why youd
make it harder to be civically
engaged, she said. I think a
lot of people dont understand

that, and so its really important to have a lot of people

out here to show there are
very insidious reasons why
this law is going into place.
Rubin, along with fellow
UNC first-years Abbey Cmiel
and Sean Kurz, attended the
rally to make sure their ability
to vote is protected.

A lot of college students

dont realize the power that
comes with voting and dont
take advantage of that, Cmiel
said. Its really important
to convey those ideas to our
leadership.
Signs at the rally read
Voting Rights Now to evoke
imagery of voting rights

marches during the Civil

Rights Movement.
Courtney Parker, a Raleigh
native, said she was participating in honor of her father.
When my father was growing up as a Black Panther he
had to fight for voting rights
and I think the state of North
Carolina is going backwards

with regard to voting rights,

she said. Its kind of ridiculous that I have to protest that
which my fathers generation
and his fathers generation
protested, but I am out here
so I can do better for my childrens generation.

recognizing our rights No

papers, no fear!
Raleigh resident Brandon
Norwood said he was protesting on behalf of his
neighbor who was recently
deported, leaving behind his
wife and son.
Others emphasized the
intersection of issues like

immigration reform and

workers rights, race, LGBTQ
rights and voting rights.
Lia Kaz, from Asheville,
said merging these issues
could give power back to the
people.
The protest is changing
the moral consciousness of
the state and its a leader for

the South, as well as the rest

of the country. Moral marches
have been as far north as
Connecticut and its really
changing the way communities work together instead of
against each for social progress, she said.
UNC sophomore Riley
Foster said engaging in state

politics will be crucial to

reform immigration laws and
improve workers rights.
North Carolina and the
United States especially
the South have a history of
systemically impoverishing
minority individuals specifically, Foster said.
The march was an oppor-

tunity for constituents to voice

their priorities before the
General Assembly, she said.
Advocating, getting
involved in the politics of the
state is really important going
forward to some of the issues
we believe in.

North Carolina workplaces highlight LGBT discrimination, said attendee

Joey Lopez, who is a faith
organizer for More Light
Presbyterian Church.
(Equality would be) the
ability to go to work and not
worry that youre going to (be)
fired because you go home and

you live with someone who

is the same gender as you, or
youre partnered or married
to someone who is the same
gender as you, he said.
Lopez and his group were
among a range of organizations united at the march for
seemingly different causes.
I think that intersection-

ality between queer rights

and human rights, especially
with what were doing here
with poverty with poverty
alleviation, with immigration,
with employment rights
are all tied together, Miller
said. And I think we all need
to stand together.
Societal awareness will

drive legal action and create

protections for oppressed
demographics like the LGBT
community, TR Nunley, a
Wilmington resident, said.
He said he was afraid to
come out in his workplace as
transgender and expects others feel the same as well.
It happened to be that (my

workplace was) very accepting But I know a lot of my

other trans friends in the
community, they cannot do
the same, Nunley said. They
cannot make physical changes
because theyre too scared to
lose their jobs.
@kentomcdonald
state@dailytarheel.com

Minimum wage is such

an important issue because
$7.25 just doesnt make
sense, Whitfield said. You
cant raise a family, you cant
move forward and you cant
take steps to better your life if
you have to work two or three
jobs to survive.
An attendee of protests

since the Vietnam War,

Asheville resident Ted
Spirakis, who is also a member of the Yancey-Mitchell
chapter of the NAACP, said
his presence represents more
than his own opinions.
I am here fighting for all
the people that dont have a
voice or cant be here, he said.

Mary Dooley, a member

of Democratic Socialists and
Triangle Women for Bernie,
said the issue of minimum
wage is personal for her
because many of her family
members are currently working for minimum wage.
I think that this is at the
heart of why many people are

having a terrible time in the

United States today, Dooley
said. This affects blacks;
it affects women; it affects
Latinos. Its a wide, crossdemographic issue.
And Dena Papazoglou, a
Chapel Hill resident, said she
attended the rally because she
is concerned about the state

moving in the wrong direction on a number of issues.

I have kids, and Im concerned about the future, she
said. (The state legislature)
is dismantling the protections
that make our state a great
place to live.

Stakeholders agreed the

UNC system is the crown jewel
of North Carolina but said it
has lost a sense of direction.
It is a quadrilateral of
mistrust, between and across
the legislature, the board, the
GA and the institutions, one
interviewee told the group.
Puckett said many spoke of
the systems glory years A

bit of the bloom is off the rose

right now, he said.
Those interviewed spoke
of a significant, system-wide
culture shift, with emphasis
on establishing clear system
priorities and better trust and
granting a greater level of
autonomy to universities.
You have great pockets
of talent, and a lot of its sit-

ting out in your institutions,

Puckett said.
System priorities were categorized under five themes
access, affordability, student
success, economic impact and
excellency and diversity in
institutions. The UNC systems
general administration was
also criticized for being too
reactionary and far removed

from institutional nuances and

lacking clear communication.
In any environment where
you have (a) lack of clarity and
where you have a build up of
misalignment and lack of trust,
anybody that sits at the middle
is going to get squeezed,
Puckett said. And that has
happened, and (the general
administration) have felt the

pinch of being in the middle.

Spellings said the final
report will be released midMarch, along with several
recommendations to move
the system forward.
This is not our viewpoint
on you, Puckett said. This is
your viewpoint on you.

buildings. It also includes

people who are staying in
shelters, Rohe said.
Rohe, who has worked
with the partnership for
six years, is in the process
of leaving and has agreed
to stand in until a new
coordinator takes her place
later this month. With her
extensive experience in supporting people experiencing
temporary or chronic homelessness, she emphasized that
these people are capable,
regardless of their current

living situation.
You dont want to define
a person by their current lack of housing. They
are people first, she said.
People experience homelessness but they are not
homeless. This is part of a
bigger issue about how we
think about people.
Rohe explained that
adjusting peoples way of
thinking is vital to the effectiveness of initiatives improving living conditions for those
in need.

The programs that are

the most effective are those
that see a very capable person
first, with many positive qualities, and then giving those
people an opportunity to help
themselves, she said.

to place, and tracking that

number year-to-year is nearly
impossible.
Year-to-year, there is too
much gray area and imprecision to capture the numbers
of couch surfing people. But,
if you are comparing people
in the way the HUD does,
we can capture this data,
she said.
This rock and a hard place
scenario is in part due to the
broader issue of homelessness
and the lack of affordable
housing in Orange County.

Rohe said that while the

situation is troubling, it is a
reality in the United States.
But the 100,000 Homes
Campaign, which operates
on a national and local scale,
is working to develop a byname list of people who are
chronically homeless and to
find housing for them.
Its about triage, Rohe
said. It is not about decent
safe housing for all that
isnt a reality in our country.

Collecting accurate data

Rohe said while there
should be more assistance
provided to those who do not
fall under the written definition of homelessness, counting people who move place

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6BR/3BA HOUSE. 206 Prichard Avenue. Walk

to Franklin. Hardwoods throughout. New appliances. $4,200/mo. MaxRedic@carolina.
rr.com, 704-408-6839.

Child Care Wanted

210 RANSOM. 4BR/2BA. Walk to campus. W/D,

dishwasher, hardwood floors, alarm. 4 parking
spots. Available July for 1 year lease. $2,800/
mo. No pets. 919-672-4086 before 10pm.

LOOKING FOR SUMMER CARE for 3 and 6

year-old boys. 8am-5pm starting May 14.

Previous experience preferred, references
needed. Will need own transportation. contact olgaotter@gmail.com.

1BR//1BA, WALK TO UNC. We have several

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For Rent

4BR, WALK TO CAMPUS. Charming 4BR/1BA

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off Franklin Street. Small covered front porch,
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cottage in the heart of Chapel Hill. Hardwood floors, parking, available. 2016-17
season. www.hilltopproperties.net or 919929-1188.

2BR/1.5BA CARRBORO TOWNHOME at 504

CARRBORO LIVING: 2BR/1BA Brighton Square
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Serve your community, advance

your career,and have fun all at
the same time!

Full time and Part time positions available helping individuals

with intellectual and developmental disabilities. This
opportunity is GREAT if youre interested in gaining
experience related to your major/degree in nursing,
psychology, sociology, OT/PT, or other human service fields.
Various shifts available- 1st, 2nd and 3rd. Entry-level pay starting
up to $11 per hour. Visit us at jobs.rsi-nc.org!

Help Wanted

Personals

SUMMER CAMP STAFF NEEDED. The City of

Raleigh Parks, Recreation and Cultural Resources Department offers over 100 camps for
ages 3-18. Applicants, 18+ years-old, apply
at www.raleighnc.gov/employment (search
Youth Programs Specialty Camps). Contact
joseph.voska@raleighnc.gov. for more information.

FOR FAYE, Forty years ago, stood up you were.

Unintentional it was, forgiving you were, regret it I did. Forty years later, together we are.
Happy Valentines Day. Love, Richard.

Homes For Sale

STUNNING 4BR HOME. $595,000. Beauti-

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square feet on wooded lot. Huge windows.
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doctors, faculty. Only $595,000. For sale by
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Summer Jobs
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: The Duke Faculty
Club is hiring camp counselors, lifeguards,
swim coaches and instructors for Summer
2016. Visit our website (facultyclub.duke.edu)
for applications and information.

Travel/Vacation
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Tutoring Wanted
ART TUTOR NEEDED

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Closest Chiropractor to Campus!

919-929-3552
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Voted BEST in the Triangle!

NC Chiropractic
304 W. Weaver St.

Keeping UNC Athletes, Students, & Staff well adjusted

Now in Carrboro! www.ncchiropractic.net

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Looking to hire student to do crafts with

11 year-old daughter. Painting, scrap
booking, crafts, sewing, etc. Must be
able to drive self over. Please email:
yehudisbluming@gmail.com.

If February 15th is Your Birthday...

Win with your team this year. Take advantage of
springtime abundance (after 3/8) to reconsider
travels and research (after 3/23). After 9/9, take
off for two educational years. Rising shared
accounts (after 9/1) offer new personal financial
opportunities (after 9/16). Work together for love.
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
Aries (March 21-April 19)
Today is a 7 Read, write and study over
the next two days. Keep written records, as
communication glitches may arise. Learn
new tricks. Choose privacy over publicity.
Concentration comes easier. Put your charm
and affection into your work.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)

Today is a 6 Travels and studies keep you
busy today and tomorrow. The news could
affect your decisions. Follow your itinerary,
and keep to the plan. Do complete work.
Add illustrations. Avoid buying stuff you
dont need.

Taurus (April 20-May 20)

Today is an 8 Compute expenses. Over
the next two days, theres cash to be made.
Ask for what was promised. Send invoices,
and organize accounts. Learn from an
elder. Travel beckons. Work it out with your
partner.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)

Today is a 7 Compromise comes easier over
the next two days. Work out budget issues,
and decide on priorities together. Dont lose
what youve got to get more. Scrutinize
something nebulous. Research financial
consequences before committing.

Gemini (May 21-June 20)

Today is an 8 Energy surges are predicted.
Youre more powerful and confident for the
next two days, with the Moon in your sign.
Get creative. Innovate at work. Come up
with a new way to do something.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)

Today is an 8 Collaboration percolates over
the next two days. Work together. Make
changes as necessary. Find new commonalities. Who would have ever guessed? Patience
with practical details serves you well. Make
sure your partner feels appreciated.

Cancer (June 21-July 22)

Today is a 6 Finish a project in private today and tomorrow. Slow down and consider
options before making plans and decisions.
Avoid reckless investments. Youre in charge,
remember? Determine what you want. Get
into a pensive phase.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)

Today is a 7 Handle work issues today and
tomorrow. Take charge, and provide great
service. Dont neglect your health to do it. Cut
stress with a walk outside. A friends expertise
comes in handy.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)

Today is a 6 Social activities occupy you
over the next few days. Group and community efforts go far. Networking opens
new possibilities. Share your thoughts and
dreams. Creative work pays well. Strengthen
your infrastructure. Listen and learn.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)

Today is a 5 Take time for love today and
tomorrow. Get together with family and
friends. Relax and play together. Prioritize fun.
Generate enough to cover expenses. Practice
your game to increase your skill level. Follow
your heart.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)

Today is a 7 Focus on professional
opportunities for the next few days. Forge
ahead. Anticipate changes. Keep your wits
about you. Prepare for inspection. Dress the
part. Avoid someone elses ego battle. Reach
for the prize.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)

Today is a 6 Make home upgrades today
and tomorrow. Delegate some elements to
an expert. Put your own talents to best effect.
Read up on best practices, and determine style
and colors. Your family appreciates the results.

(c) 2016 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.

UNC Community
SERVICE DIRECTORY

STARPOINT STORAGE
NEED STORAGE SPACE?
Safe, Secure, Climate Controlled

Hwy 15-501 South & Smith Level Road

(919) 942-6666

News

The Daily Tar Heel

Monday, February 15, 2016

Q&A with UNCs first student Hinton James

On Friday, UNC celebrated
Hinton James Day in honor
of Hinton James, the first
UNC student. James arrived
at UNC after walking 170
miles from Wilmington 221
years ago.
Every year, someone dresses up as James in knee-high
socks and a lacy ruffled shirt,
and he explores campus for a
day of activities hosted by the
Order of the Bell Tower.
Staff writer Megan Stout
talked to this years James
junior Michael Ham, General
Alumni Association intern
about his journey to UNC and
his time spent here.
THE DAILY TAR HEEL: How do your
feet feel after walking 170
miles?
HINTON JAMES: Theyre so sore!
Do you see the heels on these
things? (Points to shoes.)
Also, its the dead of winter,
so its been quite a journey to
get here.
DTH: How did you stay motivated while walking?
HJ: I just thought it would be
really cool, you know, going to
a University for the first time.

The first student at the first

public university in the United
States just such an awesome
opportunity kept me going.
DTH: How did you spend your
time as the only student on
campus?
HJ: Lots of studying, and it was
also winter during the first
semester that I was here, so I
spent a few weeks recuperating from the trip, then hit the
books hard and helped keep
what yall now call Old East up.
DTH: What is the weirdest
thing youve seen on campus
today?
HJ: There was an escalator.
No, no, no, no, no, lets say
one of the hover board things.
I saw a kid on a hover board.
DTH: How has UNC changed
since 1795?
HJ: Its much bigger. Its much
more diverse. There are
women here.
DTH: Do you think its changed
for the better?
HJ: Oh, absolutely, for sure. I

DTH/ALEX KORMANN
UNC celebrated Hinton James Day in honor of Hinton James, the Universitys first student, on Friday. Michael Ham dressed as James.

appreciate all the opportunities that I had as a student

here, but Im sure that theyve
increased just as much as
campus has for students who
are here now.

DTH: What is your favorite

memory at UNC?
HJ: Id say graduating in 1799.
DTH: How does it feel to have

a building named after you?

Did you ever think something
like that would happen?
HJ: Its hard to believe we have
so many more buildings now

than when I arrived. Its such

an honor to have one named
for me. They named the dorm
with the furthest walk after me.
university@dailytarheel.com

Pickles trump politics in pickle campaign

An N.C. woman has
started a pickle
president campaign.
By Audrey Wells
Staff Writer

Though it wont be on the

ballot this March, the campaign for pickle president is
underway.
At an event at the
Kernersville YMCA, Jenny
Fulton of Miss Jennys
Pickles officially announced
her candidacy for pickle
president in 2016.
Fulton is now on the campaign trail from North Carolina
to Washington D.C., visiting
the supermarket that first
stocked Miss Jennys Pickles on

its shelves: Harris Teeter.

Shes had a working
relationship there since the
inception of Miss Jennys
Pickles, said Clay Timmons,
Fultons nephew and campaign manager. It was a
pretty easy one, its exposure
for both sides.
Timmons said Fulton is
quick to make friends and is
incredibly altruistic.
Harris Teeter was happy
to lend their place and their
name to what we were doing
and were happy to promote
them along the way, he said.
Fultons campaign stops
are essentially pickle tastings at Harris Teeter, which
Timmons said parallels a
politicians campaign trail.
Any sort of stump speech
or appearance a politician

As pickle president, I promise to deliver

a pickle movement that is going to bring
pickle awareness to every American
Jenny Fulton, creator of Miss Jennys Pickles
might have, were equating
that to our pickle tastings.
We started there and had
that framework worked out,
Timmons said.
Fulton was laid off from
her job in the financial sector about eight years ago as a
result of the economic downturn. Timmons said pickles
were always a passion for her,
so with family land and a recipe from her grandmother, she
created Miss Jennys Pickles.
Fulton said the pickle
presidency is designed to
bring awareness to her pickle

company.
We dont have $100 million for marketing or advertising, so you really have to be
creative, she said.
With the help of
Concentric, a marketing
agency in Charlotte, Fulton
decided to embody and
shed a positive light on the
political arena and economic
environment.
With the pickle movement, I will lead America
as your pickle president, to
pickle up and being positive,
she said. Its a positive cam-

paign. Who would not want

to be part of this?
Fulton designed her platform to create a pickle movement that could inspire.
As pickle president, I
promise to deliver a pickle
movement that is going to
bring pickle awareness to
every American because
pickles are good for you. Say
the word and you smile, she
said. My platform is to pull
America forward one jar at a
time. So when you get your
Miss Jennys pickles off the
shelf, please pull the next jar
forward. Its also to pull your
fellow American forward, give
them a hand up.
Timmons said he doesnt
think this campaign is parodying the political process,
though.

I think that were just trying to give it a more positive

outlook. What Jenny is really
all about is positivity. Shes
here to give inspiration for
what people can do, he said.
Fulton said the campaign
aims to publicize the Miss
Jennys Pickles brand in a
new way.
The way we look at it is:
pickles trump politics, she said.
While Fulton acknowledges pickles are a fun topic,
what she wants is genuine
social change and optimism.
But we also need to lighten
up, and I am trying to show
people as pickle president that
you can be happy, and you can
be positive and you can make
things happen, she said.
state@dailytarheel.com

Valentines Day
UNC students answer
the question: What did
you do for Valentines Day?
See online for story.

games
2015 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.

Level:

4
Complete the grid
so each row, column
and 3-by-3 box (in
bold borders) contains
every digit 1 to 9.

Solution to
Fridays puzzle

Concussion award
UNC will work with
West Point after receiving
an award for concussion
research. See online for story.

All up in your business

Two new restaurants
opened in the area, plus a
pop-up shop. Visit Business
Boom for more.

No sweat, no problem
A startup is aiming to
solve the problem of sweaty
palms. Err thanks? Visit
Pit Talk for more.

DTHALEX KORMANN
People gathered at St. Thomas More Catholic Church Saturday morning to obtain their FaithID.

FaithID drive connects

police to the community
Greensboro ID
initiative comes to
Orange County.
By Janna Childers
Staff Writer

More than 100 Chapel Hill

and Carrboro residents lined
up outside St. Thomas More
Catholic Church on Saturday
to apply for a FaithID.
The FaithID initiative,
which started with the
FaithAction program in
Greensboro, aims to provide people who have issues
attaining government-issued
identification. This was the
first FaithID card drive in
Orange County.
El Centro Hispano, the
backbone of the initiative,
is a nonprofit organization
with offices in Durham and
Chapel Hill. It provides services for health, education
and community organizing
and social advocacy.
Maria Cantu, a FaithID
applicant, said she needed the
ID to have something to show
law enforcement.
When we get stopped by

the police, we have to have

something to show them with
our name and address, Cantu
said. We need them to trust
us the same way they need us
to trust them.
Police from Chapel
Hill, Carrboro and Orange
County were at the event to
answer questions from community members and offer
their support throughout the
process.
Orange County Sheriff
Charles Blackwood said,
in addition to the FaithID
initiative, the sheriff s office
will hire a bias-based prevention coordinator who will
work specifically to prevent
bias in local law enforcement.
It is not our goal to create a hardship on you but to
make a partnership with you,
he said.
Carrboro police Chief
Walter Horton spoke about
his support of the event and
answered questions from concerned residents.
We are not concerned
about your immigration status at all. However, we are
concerned with your safety,
he said.

We need them to
trust us the same
way they need us to
trust them.
Maria Cantu
FaithID applicant

Volunteers from the community worked at the event,

providing translations, child
care and other services.
Maria Palmer, a Chapel
Hill Town Council member,
volunteered at the event.
She said there were many
people in the community who
were in need of an accepted
form of ID.
Im seeing passports from
all over, she said.
At the event, people applying for an ID went through
an orientation provided by El
Centro Hispano, filled out the
application for the FaithID
and paid the $10 application
fee. If the applications are
approved, El Centro Hispano
will mail the ID cards to the
recipients addresses in one to
two weeks.
@janna_childers
city@dailytarheel.com

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- Free WiFi
- Get It To Go!
- Gourmet Coffee
- Fresh Squeezed OJ

-Benedicts
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1101 Environ Way, Chapel Hill NC E 54 Shopping Center 919-537-8488

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

Across
1 Diplomat Henry __
Lodge
6 Former Ford division,
briefly
10 Kindly let us know,
on invites
14 Like a noisy stadium
15 Length times width
16 Israeli airline
17 *The presidents annual
salary, e.g.
19 Lily thats Utahs state
flower
20 Mary __ cosmetics
21 Agree silently
22 Avoid shipping out?
24 Electrically connected
26 Weds in secret
27 Kind of football kick
30 Prairie dog or squirrel
32 Brown photo tone
33 Long skirt
34 Carpe __: seize the day
37 Hawaiis Mauna __
38 Pool diving area ... and,
literally, what
the start of
each answer
to a starred
clue can be
41 Deans list
fig.
42 How some
audiobooks
are recorded
44 Prayer
ending
45 Autumn
shade
47 Pencil mark
remover

49 PC memos
50 Say yes (to)
52 Arabian Peninsula
country
54 Thick fog metaphor
56 Prefix with east or west
57 Comedian Margaret
60 X-ray units
61 *Prince film featuring
When Doves Cry
64 Understood
65 Flanged fastener
66 Its measured in degrees
67 Why dont we?
68 __-dokey!
69 1971 Eric Clapton hit
Down
1 Wine barrel
2 Operatic solo
3 Squarish, as some cars
4 Lummox
5 __ and Tobago: West
Indies nation
6 All in the Family spinoff

7 Make a typo, say

8 Cheers actor Roger
9 Redeemed, as casino
chips
10 English translation of
the start of 10-Across
11 *Sweet dreams
12 Unclear
13 Lands heavily
18 2000 Bush opponent
23 Pub potable
24 Nintendo game system
25 Window treatment
27 Capital of Norway
28 Gas used in signs
29 *Scatterbrain
31 Team on the farm
33 Viral video, e.g.
35 Fencing sword

10% off
with

Student ID
(C)2012 Tribune Media
Services, Inc.
All rights reserved.

36 Fourth planet
39 Approach cautiously
40 Fait accompli
43 Puts on clothes
46 Vaya __ Dios
48 Commotion
49 Actor Jannings
50 Tax deadline month
51 Put an end to
53 E on a gas gauge
55 Rock genre
57 Clever
58 Sledding slope
59 Most fit for military
duty
62 Regret
63 Genetic stuff

dailytarheel.com

Monday, February 15, 2016

The Daily Tar Heel

SportsMonday

SCOREBOARD

WRESTLING: UNC 26, Pittsburgh 12

WOMENS BASKETBALL: Florida State 94,
UNC 63
MENS TENNIS: UNC 4, UCLA 2
Follow us on Twitter @DTHSports

McCool heats
up in win over
San Diego State

When we play like that, I

feel like we cant be beat

WOMENS LACROSSE

NORTH CAROLINA
SAN DIEGO STATE

20
7

By Ben Coley
Senior Writer

DTH/ZHENWEI ZHANG
Senior guard Marcus Paige (5) scored 15 points in the game against the Pittsburgh Panthers Sunday afternoon. The Tar Heels won 85-64.

MENS BASKETBALL

NORTH CAROLINA
85
PITTSBURGH64
By C Jackson Cowart
Assistant Sports Editor

As Marcus Paige sprinted up the court on a

routine fast break, doubt crept into his mind.
Moments earlier, the North Carolina
guard had missed his second 3-pointer in as
many attempts. With under nine minutes
left in the first half of Sundays 85-64 win
over Pittsburgh, No. 9 UNC led by just six.
And as he and sophomore Justin
Jackson both mired in recent shooting
woes launched their offensive assault
on the lone Panther defender, Paige knew
what to expect.
We always work on that in practice, he
said. Getting in 2-on-1 situations, making the
defense commit and then dishing the ball off.
But as of late, the routine had betrayed
the Tar Heels.
Once the top team in the land, North
Carolina (21-4, 10-2 ACC) had dropped
two of its past three games, its lone win
coming in dramatic fashion against ACCworst Boston College. Despite earning ACC

Preseason Co-Player of the Year honors,

Paige has struggled in his senior campaign.
So as Paige approached the basket
against Pittsburgh (17-7, 6-6 ACC), the
doubts resurfaced. He was too far away
he had to be. One hand or two?
But when Jackson dished the ball to
Paige, the senior redefined the routine.
He took flight.
The two-handed slam granted Paige the
first two of his 15 points and earned Jackson
the second of his six assists on the day.
We reverted away from the norm when
we were in the slump, Paige said. Now
were kind of back to being ourselves.
After battling midseason struggles, Paige
and Jackson have combined for 61 points
in the previous two games. Against the
Panthers, they were two of five Tar Heels to
score in double-figures.
But amid their scoring breakouts, each
recorded multiple assists two of seven
players to do so.
Thats just the way we need to play,
said senior Brice Johnson, who added three
dimes to his game-high 19 points. Thats
the way Coach (Roy Williams) wants us to
play all the time.
On Sunday, Williams had plenty to praise.
Of UNCs 32 made field goals, 26 came
off an assist its highest total in ACC play

this season.
If you take care of the name on the front
of the jersey, the name on the back of the
jersey will be taken care of, Williams said.
For North Carolina, it seemed everything
had finally taken care of itself.
Returning to their typical starting lineup,
the Tar Heels shot a season-high 59.3
percent from the field, 53.3 percent from
behind the arc and 86.7 percent at the line.
UNCs stifling defense held Pittsburgh to
37.3 percent shooting and forced 19 turnovers sparking 16 fast-break points.
Following the abysmal three-game road
stretch, the Tar Heels seemed right at home.
If we had swept through that (road trip),
wed be sitting pretty right now Paige
said. (But) its the ACC you cant just run
over everybody.
Yet if UNC plays like it did on Sunday,
conference foes will be hard-pressed to halt
the preseason ACC favorites.
And with Duke coming to Chapel Hill on
Wednesday, the Tar Heels are hoping their
old identity is here to stay.
When we play like that, I feel like we
cant be beat, said wing Theo Pinson.
Maybe everything is back to normal,
after all.
@CJacksonCowart
sports@dailytarheel.com

Before Sundays game against San Diego State,

North Carolina sophomore Marie McCool was
focused on improving her shooting ability.
In No. 2 UNCs 20-7 victory over San Diego
State at Fetzer Field, McCool found her stroke
and set a personal record in the process. The
sophomore tallied five goals a new career high.
(Shooting) is something Ive been struggling
with the past couple of weeks, McCool said. And
Im kind of hard on myself with it. I was really
focusing on getting it around the goalie and faking and shooting.
Coach Jenny Levy asked the sophomore to
shoot at least 10 times in this weekends games
against High Point and the Aztecs.
McCool has been inching closer to that total
she shot three times versus James Madison on
Feb. 6, five times versus High Point on Friday and
eight times against San Diego State.
We really wanted to increase the number of
shots (McCool) was getting, Levy said. But we
want them to happen organically, in the flow of
the game.
Before Sundays match, McCool hadnt scored
more than three goals in a game during her career.
She scored four goals in the first half and added
her fifth goal about 11 minutes into the second
half. In the 2016 season, McCool has seven goals.
Four of her five scores against the Aztecs were
unassisted. Junior attacker Molly Hendrick
believes one of McCools biggest strengths is the
ability to move in isolation.
Shes always one of our good, top dodgers,
Hendrick said. So when we just give her space
and let her dodge, she can always do that.
McCool hustled in transition by scooping four
ground balls, tied for the second-most on UNC
(3-0). The sophomore said she wants to be one of
the hardest-working players on the field.
I think my speed really helps me out with
that and gives me the ability to work hard on the
field, McCool said. And my teammates are what
helped me. If they didnt get through for me, I
wouldnt be able to beat my girls.
Levy said McCool is hard on herself because
she wants to achieve and play at the highest level.
She recently spoke with McCool and told the
young player to clear her mind, rip it up and
just have fun.
I think (McCool) said in practice shes been
getting stuffed by the goalies, but our goalies are
really good, Levy said.
And I thought today, the shots she got and
the goals she scored were not necessarily because
she was trying to be a ball hog, but that was the
opportunity that was in front of her, and she took
it and did a great job.
@BenColey15
sports@dailytarheel.com

Balanced offense leads UNC mens lacrosse to win

MENS LACROSSE

NORTH CAROLINA 14
FURMAN6
By Ethan Belshe
Staff Writer

After losing three players

who accounted for almost half
of the 2015 teams points, the
North Carolina mens lacrosse
team knew there would be
some changes to the attack
coming into this season.
At times last year, the Tar
Heels attack depended on
the individual skills of Jimmy
Bitter, Joey Sankey and
Chad Tutton to manufacture
offense. The trio combined
to tally 191 points in the form
of 104 goals and 87 assists
while playing their way to AllAmerican selections.

But this year the attacks

strategy has changed.
A lot has been talked
about our team losing some
superstars, which we did, but
were at our best when the
guys are all playing together,
Coach Joe Breschi said.
Instead of standing around
watching the superstars play,
everyone has to play.
This season, the North
Carolina attacks game plan
revolves around patience and
balance instead of the sparks
of individual brilliance that
powered the 2015 team.
We put in an offense
and our job is to execute it,
said senior attackman Steve
Pontrello. Its different from
last year with those two studs
Jimmy and Joey, so just
sharing the ball on attack
and listening to our coach is
important.

The focus really isnt on who is scoring the

goals, its more just on our offense scoring.
Patrick Kelly
North Carolina senior midfielder

This fact was abundantly

clear during Saturdays 14-6
win against Furman at Fetzer
Field. The Tar Heels (2-0)
executed an unselfish style
that led to seven players tallying goals and no single player
scoring more than three times.
The focus really isnt on
who is scoring the goals, its
more just on our offense
scoring, said senior midfielder and team captain
Patrick Kelly.
Balance isnt the only
thing Breschi has emphasized to his players this season. He also wants his team
to be more systematic in

the way it attacks, especially

when it comes to shooting.
Instead of taking the first
available shot, Breschi prefers his players to work the
ball around in order to find
the best opportunity to score.
Were focusing on being
efficient and tuning our game
as best we can, Kelly said.
UNC showed the kind of
efficiency their coach wants to
see on Saturday, as 29 out of
their 50 shots were on goal.
According to Breschi,
North Carolina needs to
keep up this balanced and
meticulous attack if it wants
to continue to have success

DTH/KENDALL BAGLEY
The North Carolina mens lacrosse team celebrates its 14-6 win
against Furman on Saturday afternoon at Fetzer Field.

this season.
When we share the ball,
were very good. When we
dont, were not very good, he
said. We cant stray from what

we know best which is sharing the ball and taking quality

shots, not just the first shot.
@The_Belshe
sports@dailytarheel.com

Kendra Lynch throws 2 complete-game shutouts in Texas Classic

SOFTBALL

NORTH CAROLINA 5
ARKANSAS0
By Nicole Caporaso
Staff Writer

The North Carolina softball team might not have

come away from the Texas
Classic this weekend with a
winning record, but it found
a bright spot in junior pitcher
Kendra Lynch.
In UNCs season-opening
weekend in Austin, Texas, the

Tar Heels went 2-3.

The first weekend, we
really try to find out a little
more about our team and
kind of figure out lineups
and things like that, Coach
Donna Papa said.
Lynch, who started 43-of-51
appearances in the outfield in
2015, was the starting pitcher
for Fridays season-opening
9-0 win against North Dakota
State and Sundays 5-0 win
over Arkansas.
With the departure of ace
Kaylee Carlson who transferred to Auburn this offseason
Lynch hoped to fill the void.

I knew this was going to

have to be a really big role for
me to fill and step into, Lynch
said. I like playing other positions, but I loved it this weekend I really enjoy this role
and where Im at right now.
In Fridays first game, the
Tar Heels dominated the
Thundar behind Lynch, who
allowed just one hit while striking out a career-high seven
batters in her second career
complete-game shutout.
Offensively, it was a team
affair, as every Tar Heel in the
starting lineup collected a hit
or a run.

The Tar Heels werent as

offensively loaded in Fridays
second game an eightinning battle against Texas.
UNC took an early 4-1
lead in the top of the second
inning after senior Kristen
Brown hit a three-run shot,
but the Longhorns ultimately
tied the game at 5 in the bottom of the fifth.
Coming in relief of starting pitcher Sydney Matzko,
Lynch inherited two runners,
who both scored to tie the
game. The Tar Heels went on
to lose 6-5 in the bottom of
the eighth, as Lynch gave up a

bases-loaded walk.
North Carolina lost both of
its games on Saturday, dropping a second game against
Texas 7-6 and losing to the
Thundar 5-2.
Lynch started the second
game against Texas, pitching
six innings while giving up
four earned runs.
UNC ended the weekend
on a high note, as Lynch
threw her second completegame shutout in three days
against Arkansas.
Lynch said she felt comfortable this weekend and attributed her success to making

opposing teams feel off balance

with a variety of pitches.
I was changing their vision
going up, but then I was getting them off balance with my
off-speed, Lynch said.
Although the weekend didnt
go as planned at times, Brown
said she anticipates good things
in the rest of the season.
Obviously we didnt win as
many games as we wanted to
win, but the hitting was good
and the pitching was good,
she said. We just didnt make
key plays at the right time.
@Nicole_Caporaso
sports@dailytarheel.com