Inside

BARK AT THE BOSH

Even with the dogs on UNCs side,
UNC suffered its worst loss of the
season to Georgia Tech this weekend. See story on pg. 10.

WE REALLY LOVE DOGS

HERE AT THE DTH, OK?

PROFESSORS HELP
FOUND NEW CHURCH

Have you ever heard of a doggy

Easter egg hunt? Nope? Well, the
Hillsborough Police put one on
this weekend. Dogs hunted for
thousands of treat-filled eggs on
Saturday. See story on pg. 8.

Two UNC faculty members and an

optometrist founded Resurrection
Church a church that will combine traditional Christian doctrine
with thoughtful discussion. See
story on pg. 9.

Todays weather
Better bring three
outfits today.
H 78, L 44

Tuesdays weather
Heaven.
H 68, L 42

Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893

dailytarheel.com

Volume 124, Issue 18

Monday, March 28, 2016

HEADING TO HOUSTON

DTH/KATIE WILLIAMS
Senior Brice Johnson (11) shoots the ball during the Elite Eight
game against Notre Dame Sunday. Johnson scored 25 points.

Angry Brice returns

to fuel UNCs win
A technical foul
couldnt halt Johnsons
23rd double-double.
DTH/KATIE WILLIAMS
Roy Williams and the Tar Heels celebrate after their 88-74 win against Notre Dame on Sunday, advancing them to the Final Four.

Everything clicked in second half

MENS BASKETBALL

NORTH CAROLINA
NOTRE DAME

88
74

By Pat James
Sports Editor

PHILADELPHIA The players

on the North Carolina bench stood on
their feet, waving their arms and urging
the sea of fans clad in Carolina Blue to
stand with them as the final seconds
ticked off the clock.
Less than a minute remained in the
Tar Heels 88-74 win over Notre Dame
in the Elite Eight, but the celebration
was already underway.
When the final buzzer sounded,

Marcus Paige and Brice Johnson,

UNCs senior leaders, embraced after
four hard years of pursuing what now
stood in front of them.
For the first time since 2009, the
Tar Heels knew they were going to the
Final Four.
Four years, Paige recalled telling
Johnson as they hugged. Four years.
This is what makes it all worth it.
But before the elation, the trophy
presentation and the cutting of the
nets, UNC was once again forced to use
its defense to turn things around.
After entering halftime with a 43-38
advantage, North Carolina jumped out to
a 51-40 lead.
That lead quickly turned into a onepoint deficit. The Fighting Irish went
on a 12-0 run over a three-minute

period, taking a 52-51 lead with about

13 minutes left.
Paige answered with a jumper to
regain the lead for the Tar Heels, but
they still needed a spark one Theo
Pinson was ready to provide.
We were going bucket for bucket,
and we had to stop that really quickly, Pinson said. Bonzie (Colson) just
held the ball out in front of me, and I
swiped at it one time and got a piece
(of it).
The ball rolled away from both players, a swing of momentum potentially
riding on who could corral it first.
Pinson knew it had to be him.
I was like, Ive got to get this ball.
And he did. The sophomore immedi-

SEE ELITE EIGHT, PAGE 7

By Carlos Collazo
Senior Writer

PHILADELPHIA Angry
Brice was back.
Its often good for the
North Carolina mens basketball team when thats the case
for Brice Johnson but not
at this moment.
After a Notre Dame
rebound with 13:17 left in
the second half, with the Tar
Heels in the midst of letting
an 11-point lead disappear
into thin Philadelphia air,
Johnson was called for a foul.
He threw the ball into the
air and walked away as it clattered off the backboard. Tech
him up, ref.
After Johnson was called
for the technical foul, junior
guard Steve Vasturia hit two
free throws for the Fighting
Irish, and sophomore forward
Bonzie Colson made a layup
to erase UNCs lead and take
a 53-52 advantage.

It was really dumb on my

part to put my teammates in
a situation like that, Johnson
said after the game. Being a
leader on this team, I dont
want to do that and have
myself not be in the game
and hurting them at the same
time by getting the tech.
Johnson put the topseeded Tar Heels in that situation after leading them to a
43-38 edge in the first half.
He led UNC with 15 points
by showing the ability to hit
mid-range and elbow jumpers
an aspect of his game thats
often overlooked by his ability
to score in the post and paint.
He had also hauled in eight
rebounds to help give his
team a 13-7 edge on the glass
at halftime.
But with just over 13 minutes left in the second half,
with Kennedy Meeks singlehanded 8-0 run essentially
thrown out the window, with
the Tar Heels losing in a loseand-go-home game, Johnson
did not have his team in the
right situation.
I saw the whole thing hap-

SEE JOHNSON, PAGE 7

Our state doesnt care about all of its individuals

Student leaders
responded to a law
signed Wednesday.
By Belle Hillenburg
Staff Writer

A new law undoing statewide anti-discrimination policies for LGBT individuals will
prevent the University from
allowing individuals to use
the bathroom of their gender
identity, requiring instead
that they use the bathroom
corresponding to their gender
assigned at birth.
The N.C. General Assembly
passed the bill, called House
Bill 2, in a special session.
Gov. Pat McCrory signed
the bill into law Wednesday
night.
Lauren Martin, president

of the Sexuality and Gender

Alliance, said the bill represents a dangerous power
structure that could hurt
progress on UNCs campus.
The fact that a bill can
pass within a few hours of
being written and discussed
and signed that explicitly
discriminates against LGBTQ
people its very scary that
your state can have such
strong feelings about its people or constituents, Martin
said.
Martin said the bill will
complicate the process of
creating more gender-neutral
bathrooms on campus
which has already proved
challenging.
According to the UNC
LGBTQ Centers website,
there are currently 57 gender
nonspecific or single stall
bathrooms with a locking

exterior door on campus.

First-year Brennan Lewis
said the legislation was kept
away from the general public.
He just rushed everything
through so quickly. It was
kind of sketchy what kind
of governor signs a bill at
10:30 at night? Lewis said.
Lewis said the bill shows
the General Assembly does
not care about all of its constituents.
Its saying that LGBTQ
students arent citizens, basically. It tells trans students
that theyre dangerous and
abnormal, which is really terrible for folks mental health,
Lewis said.
Regan Buchanan, co-president of the Campus Y, said
its important for students to
contact their legislators.
Just because this bill is
law doesnt mean that they

shouldnt hear from you.

They should know that
theyre not representing the
interests of their constituents
because thats what theyre
elected to do, Buchanan
said.
Buchanan said she was disappointed the bill was passed
but not surprised.
The N.C. legislature has
a history and a pattern of
legislating to marginalized
individuals that arent white
and wealthy, Buchanan
said.
Were saying that we need
to dismantle the structure
and stop letting things like
this happen and prevent the
elections of ignorant people
to the North Carolina legislature.
The General Assembly did
not make the bill public until
the day it was passed, which

DTH/KENT MCDONALD
Members of the community gather to protest a new law that
regulates transgender individuals use of bathrooms.

Martin said disregards progress made towards equality

for marginalized people.
It sends the message that
our state doesnt care about
all of its individuals, that

equality is only for a few people and our state doesnt care
about the needs of LGBTQ
people, Martin said.
university@dailytarheel.com

IN CELEBRATION OF THE FRIDAY CENTERS 25 TH ANNIVERSARY, THE FRIDAY CENTER PRESENTS

THE RED CLAY RAMBLERS

APRIL 16, 2016 | THE FRIDAY CENTER
DOORS 7 PM, SHOW 8 PM | TICKETS $25
PURCHASE TICKETS ONLINE @ FRIDAYCENTER.UNC.EDU/RAMBLERS

Victory belongs to the most persevering.

NAPOLEON BONAPARTE

News

Monday, March 28, 2016

The Daily Tar Heel

The best of online

The Daily Tar Heel

www.dailytarheel.com
Established 1893

MORE TO SEE ONLINE:

122 years of editorial freedom

PAIGE LADISIC
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

THE ONYEN

EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

MARY TYLER MARCH

MANAGING EDITOR

MANAGING.EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

KELSEY WEEKMAN
ONLINE MANAGING EDITOR
ONLINE@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

Binge-Watch Guide: House of Cards

BRADLEY SAACKS
ENTERPRISE DIRECTOR

By Kylie Marshall

SAMANTHA SABIN
DIRECTOR OF INVESTIGATIONS

Binge Watch Guide is a

blog series to lead you through
the many available series for
streaming.
If youre finally catching
on to the recent season four
hype, House of Cards is
perfect for the two kinds of
Americans: those who love
politics and those who love to
hate politicians.
The Netflix original stars
the legendary Kevin Spacey
and Robin Wright (you might
remember her as Jennnnayyyy
from Forrest Gump or
Princess Buttercup from The

Staff Writer

ENTERPRISE@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

SPECIAL.PROJECTS@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

DANNY NETT
COMMUNITY MANAGER

COMMUNITY.MANAGER@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

JANE WESTER
UNIVERSITY EDITOR

UNIVERSITY@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

KERRY LENGYEL
CITY EDITOR

CITY@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

HAYLEY FOWLER
STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR
STATE@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

SARAH VASSELLO
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR
ARTS@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

PAT JAMES
SPORTS EDITOR

SPORTS@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

JOS VALLE
DESIGN & GRAPHICS EDITOR
DESIGN@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

PHOTO@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

ALISON KRUG
COPY CHIEF

COPY@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

GABRIELLA CIRELLI
VIDEO EDITOR

MULTIMEDIA@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

TIPS
Contact Managing Editor
Mary Tyler March at
managing.editor@dailytarheel.com
with tips, suggestions or
corrections.
Mail and Office: 151 E. Rosemary St.
Chapel Hill, NC 27514
Paige Ladisic, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086
Advertising & Business, 962-1163
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additional copies may be purchased
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All rights reserved

READ THE REST:

Go to www.dailytarheel.com/blog/
medium.

TODAY

Pleasants Room

Bettie Allison Rand Lecture

Series: Andrew Hemingway:
Andrew Hemingway, a professor emeritus of art history, will
speak at this years lecture series
focusing on naturalism. The
series will last until April 2.
Time: 5:30 p.m.
Location: Wilson Library,

WordPress Chapel Hill: In this

meetup for people learning the
basics of WordPress, members will
discuss themes, frameworks and
WordPress Customizer. This event
is free to attend, and registration is
required for the meetup group.
Time: 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Location: Chapel Hill Public
Library

TUESDAY

N.C. Health Care Expo: University Career Services will host an

information session for students
interested in joining a healthrelated profession. Graduate
program representatives will be
available to answer questions.

For more, head to

dailytarheel.com.

For more, head to

dailytarheel.com.

SPORTS BRIEF
Athletics scandal could
be nearing its end
NCAA president Mark
Emmert said the five-year
investigation into the academic
scandal in UNCs athletics
department could end soon.
It took the University a
long time to gather the facts
on their end, Emmert told
USA Today Sports.
staff reports

UNIVERSITY BRIEF
University to highlight
criminal justice reform
This week is Criminal
Justice Reform Advocacy
Week, hosted by the Criminal
Justice Awareness and Action
group. The week will feature
lectures and benefit nights
focusing on criminal justice
reform.
staff reports

POLICE LOG
This event is free to attend.
Time: 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Location: Student Union
UNC Baseball vs. Davidson:
Dollar Dog Night: The Tar Heels
will take on Davidson at home in
Boshamer Stadium. There will be
hot dogs and drinks for $1. Admission is free for UNC students, staff
and faculty.
Time: 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Location: Boshamer Stadium
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.

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.

Follow: @dailytarheel on Twitter

Staff writer Lindsey Hoover

delves into the three most
misunderstood fashion rules.
Along with the beautiful
tops, the exquisite
accessories and the divine
dresses that make up
everything that has to do
with fashion, are rules that
people tend to have a love/
hate relationship with.
The standard rules of
fashion are starting to go out
of style as time goes on and
people begin to formulate
new fashion standards.
Here are three rules that
are incredibly misunderstood
or taken far too seriously.

CORRECTIONS

Like: facebook.com/dailytarheel

FASHION

College means something

different for everyone, but
to a lot of us it means one
thing: freedom.
But life is sometimes like
an overused Spider-Man
quote: With great freedom
comes great responsibility.
In college, that means
learning how to do things
on your own like laundry
and ignoring grandmas
calls. But if youre as lucky as
I am, your roommate comes
in clutch with these things.

COMMUNITY CALENDAR
Preparing for the TFA Interview:
University Career Services will
hold a workshop to help students
prepare for the interview process
with Teach for America, including
individual interviews and fiveminute lessons. This event is free
and open to UNC students.
Time: 4 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Location: Hanes Hall, Room 239

KATIE WILLIAMS
PHOTO EDITOR

Princess Bride) as the ultimate power couple think

Bill and Hillary, but more evil.
The show centers around
Frank Underwood (Kevin
Spacey)s quest for political
power starting as the House
majority whip.
Time commitment:
Medium. There are four seasons, with 13 episodes that are
45 minutes to an hour long. If
youre slow, it could take you a
month or two. If youre quick,
it could take you less than a
week.

Staff writer Kameron

Southerland shares 11 signs
that your roommate is basically your mother.

inBRIEF

Follow: dailytarheel on Instagram

Someone drove while

impaired on 412 Martin
Luther King Jr. Blvd. and
Stephens Street at 2:32 a.m.
Wednesday, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.

The person was smoking

marijuana inside of an apartment, reports state.

Someone was cited for

alcohol violations on 179
E. Franklin St. at 4:14 p.m.
Wednesday, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.

Someone was cited for

alcohol violations at 108
Henderson St. at 12:47 a.m.
Thursday, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
The person was carrying a
beer down the public street,
reports state.

Someone damaged property at 1200 Raleigh Rd. at

6:07 p.m. Wednesday, according to Chapel Hill police
reports.
The person damaged
the muffler on a car, causing $200 worth of damage,
reports state.

Someone committed
larceny on the 500 block of
Jones Ferry Road between
8 a.m. and 6:02 p.m.
Wednesday, according to
Carrboro police reports.
The person stole an automobile, valued at $2,500,
reports state.

Someone was cited for

drug violations at a residence
on the 700 block of Martin
Luther King Jr. Boulevard
at 10:04 p.m. Wednesday,
according to Chapel Hill
police reports.

Someone illegally
dumped construction materials behind Phillips Middle
School at 606 N. Estes
Drive at 6:29 a.m. Thursday,
according to Chapel Hill
police reports.

SUMMER SCHOOL,

part of a winning strategy.

Graduate in 8 semesters
Add a second major or minor
Build hours and GPA

More information at summer.unc.edu

Follow @UNCSummerSchool

Opinion

The Daily Tar Heel

Monday, March 28, 2016

Established 1893, 123 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

Its Nothing Personal

LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

Injustice
behind
LEED
walls

NEXT

FEATURED ONLINE READER COMMENT

RalphUNC, on alleviating Chapel Hills rising housing costs

Senior economic and global studies

major from Fuquay Varina.
Email: cpgosrani@gmail.com

Friends, Waffles, Work

Alice Wilder writes about telling others less.

It tells trans students that theyre dangerous and abnormal, which is really terrible for
folks mental health.

CH could easily alleviate pressure on housing prices by relaxing the land-use regulations that are increasing the cost of housing.

Chiraayu Gosrani

QUOTE OF THE DAY

Brennan Lewis, on Gov. Pat McCrory signing HB2 into law

EDITORIAL CARTOON By Kenneth Proseus, kennyp17@live.unc.edu

eadership in Energy and

Environmental Designcertified energy projects
have cropped up in the most
peculiar of places: Northside
Elementary School in Chapel
Hill, the courthouse in downtown Durham, the Greenbridge
mixed-use development in
Chapel Hill and the Genome
Science Building on campus.
And, early last year, I learned
that Orange County hired an
architecture firm well-versed
in correctional center and
energy-efficient design to plan
a new $20 million jail.
Yet, for me, these developments incite disdain, rather
than excitement.
Below the skylights of
Northside Elementary School,
school discipline and policing
policies are actively surveilling
and pathologizing Black and
Brown youth. Black students
are deemed defiant, disruptive
and disrespectful and are five
times more likely to receive
suspensions than white students
across Chapel Hill-Carrboro
City Schools. Beyond these glaring disparities exists a reality in
which our schools are operating
as spaces of racial violence.
Beneath the green roof of the
Durham County courthouse,
the court and prison systems
are reproducing the racialized
underpinnings of chattel slavery.
Black and Brown people are
being criminalized, contained
and killed. The judicial branch
of the government was made
to recycle us, writes Thomas
Clayton, an inmate in the detention facility awaiting trial.
In the shadows of the solar
installations at Greenbridge,
developers are exploiting
urban rent gaps and uprooting
the neighboring Black, working-class Northside community. The development perpetuates insidious and racialized
processes of gentrification that
have marginalized Northside
residents for decades.
The Genome Science
Building, our campus latest
fixture, is situated within a
racialized campus geography.
Our universitys commitment
to sustainability and innovation
competes with its commitment
to preserving a tradition of
white supremacy and racism.
The more I see LEED certification, the more I realize that
commitments to sustainability
are false metrics of ethics.
Greenness permeates within
sites of oppression to mask
systems of racial capitalism.
The capital leveraged to
greenwash institutions is
the same capital repurposed
to oppress Black and Brown
people. The recycling of physical material juxtaposes the
recycling of Black and Brown
bodies, just as the commodification of carbon emissions
parallels the commodification
of Black and Brown labor.
Such insidious processes
of marginalization have been
sanitized under the guise of
energy efficiency and sustainability. Oppression is OK as
long as its LEED certified.
As an environmental studies minor, I am concerned by
how institutions manipulate
sustainability and innovation
to convey an ethos of ethicality.
Sustainability exists at the nexus
of environmental, social and economic justice, and commitments
to sustainability should require
more than a LEED plaque at
the front door. LEED-certified
injustice is still injustice.

Ways to donate to
fight against cancer

EDITORIAL

Many states, many rates

One State, One Rate
fits with Spellings
affordability goals.

n Monday, a
reporter asked
Margaret Spellings
her thoughts on granting
in-state tuition for undocumented students. Spellings
seemed to hesitate slightly,
replying: I come from
a state that thats been a
long standing policy of the
state. Though prefacing
that obviously the Board
of Governors and the legislature need to weigh in on
this, she stated, Ive seen it
be successful in Texas in
a state with many, many
miles of borders.
Shes right.
When it comes to instate tuition for undocumented students on this
campus, many might think
of the issue in terms of
activism. For years now,
student organizers, professors and experts have been
pressing for North Carolina
to grant in-state tuition to
undocumented students.
They have tirelessly worked
through many avenues,
including the One State
One Rate campaign, for
which this board has previously expressed its support.
But this admirable campaign has gone on for so
long that it has become
possible to lose sight of
the context of this issue

beyond the University or

beyond our states current
climate of divisive politics.
Thanks to pushback
from North Carolina lawmakers, it has become
easy to forget a few facts:
Granting in-state tuition
for undocumented students is not innately partisan. It is not innately
divisive. In fact, it is not
innately controversial.
And on Monday morning, the proud partisan
Spellings actually reminded us of this.
She reminded us of a history of measures to grant
in-state tuition in many
other states at least 18
others, to be exact. And
the common denominator
among these states is not
the partisanship of their citizens or their governments.
Rather, it is the large size of
the undocumented populations in these states.
Spellings statement
reminds us that this discussion does not need to be
heated, nor in most states
is it relegated to a sphere
of activism. In most states
with undocumented populations the size of North
Carolinas, it is law. This
includes traditionally conservative states like Texas.
These states have
crafted the commonsense,
across-the-aisle solution:
To grant in-state tuition to
those undocumented students that have graduated

from public high schools.

Spellings should publicly recognize that granting
in-state tuition to undocumented students is both a
logical and moral fulfillment of the Universitys
mission.
For Spellings to advocate for this would be in
line with her own rhetoric
of affordability and of education as a tool of social
mobility. From the precedent laid in 1982 in the
landmark Supreme Court
case Pyler v. Doe, we have
guaranteed undocumented
students the right to public
education through high
school. And we have left
it to the states to decide
whether these students can
affordably pursue public
higher education as well.
If Spellings truly
believes that higher education is a new fundamental right, then she should
seize this opportunity to
pressure lawmakers to
allow undocumented students to access this right.
But we are not simply
relying on Spellings to
respond to this issue. We
strongly encourage students on our campus and
residents of our community to continue exerting
pressure on Spellings and
our lawmakers.
This is not an issue
decided by party lines, but
by fundamental promises
of opportunity.

EDITORIAL

Next up to bat
Women ought
be included in
Americas pastime.

e all have heard

the story. It
was April 15,
1947, in Brooklyn. Jackie
Robinson stepped out
of the dugout at Ebbets
Field, took first base and
broke the color barrier of
baseball.
Baseball has always
called itself the great equalizer this became more
true after Robinson broke
the color barrier. This was
a massive step toward
equality for the nation and
for baseball, but as we see
in other national issues,
women are still excluded
from many aspects of both
the national and baseball
conversations. This board
is calling for the inclusion
of women in baseball both
as a general sport and as a
professional career.
Even in the modern
era of baseball, women
have played professionally. Dorothy Dottie
Kamenshek played professional baseball during

the 1940s and 1950s, even

receiving praise from professional male players for
her adept ability to play
first base.
This led us to ask: why
are women not playing
baseball today?
Despite many talented
female baseball players,
like Melissa Mayeux who
is currently on the MLB
international registration
list, female baseball players
are few in number. This
stems from young, talented
athletes being encouraged
to attend youth training
camps that essentially correspond with their gender
boys to baseball camps,
girls to softball. While
professional softball does
exist, it is nowhere near the
capacity of pro baseball,
which limits the future of
extremely talented players.
Even at UNC baseballs
own Elite Prospects program the website states the
camps is open to any and
all entrants. (Limited only
by number, age, and grade
level and gender.) UNC
ought not to discourage
women from baseball, and
it certainly should not have

policy barring women from

baseball camp.
We are not calling for
a relaxation of standards
within baseball camps and
teams we acknowledge
that there are physical differences between men and
women we are calling for
increased opportunities.
As any lover of baseball
will know, the strongest
and fastest player is not
always the best. The hardest thrower is not always
the best pitcher, and the
hardest hitter is not always
the best offensive player.
Some of the greatest players could not consistently
hit home runs, but still
scored consistently.
There is no harm in
giving more people more
opportunities to pursue
their passions. No gender
should be systematically
discouraged from doing
anything, and baseball
is not an exception. This
editorial board looks forward to watching the first
woman step out of the
dugout, take her position
and shatter the notion
that baseball is a mans
sport.

TO THE EDITOR:
My name is Princy
Varghese, and I am the sister of Vincey Varghese, who
recently passed away on
March 16, 2016.
She suffered from a rare
brain tumor called sarcoma. Less than one percent
of people in the U.S. are
diagnosed with this type of
cancer.
Thank you so much for
all of your support in the
article that was recently
published in The Daily Tar
Heel.
Yesterday my family and
I, along with Pastor Troy
Davis of Calvary Church,
published a gofundme.
com/vinceyvarghese campaign. We have compiled
over $50,000 in debt in
just one weeks time. Our
goal is to raise $75,000,
and a portion of every
donation will go to fighting pediatric cancer. We
are asking if you would
consider publishing this
GoFundme Campaign in
next weeks DTH.
I am also in contact with
Ashley Buige, a current student at UNC-Chapel Hill.
A group of her friends
have started a team dedicated to Vincey to walk in
her memory. The walk is at
UNC-Chapel Hill on Fetzer
Field on Friday, April 15
from 6 p.m. to April 16 at
9 a.m.
Since Vincey was active
in Relay for Life, we want
to continue on in her legacy
in supporting this cause.
For more information
about this event, Relay for
Life go to:
http://main.acsevents.org/site/TR?fr_
id=71335&pg=team&team_
id=2021276
GoFundme Link to support the Varghese Family:
https://www.gofundme.
com/vinceyvarghese
Thank you very much
for your time and consideration.
Princy Varghese
Greensboro

Humans have the

duty to help others
TO THE EDITOR:
As explained by an
extraordinary public policy
professor here at UNC, the
concept of social justice can
be imagined as a pie.
When we extend and
promote the rights of one
group, were not taking
away the rights and liberties from another group.
Were not taking away a
slice of your, or anyones,
pie.
Were just making the
pie bigger and making sure
that everyone eats at the
table.
When you fail to care,
represent and speak for
those who cannot do so for
themselves, dont be surprised when no ones there
to do so for you in the time
of your need.
As human beings, we
have the basic duty to serve
others.

As a Tar Heel, we have

the duty to do it well.
Tina Capelo
Junior
Peace, war and defense
and political science

Ban on e-cigs is just in

protecting people
TO THE EDITOR:
The UNC Nicotine
Dependence Program
works with thousands of
people to fight the powerful
addiction to nicotine while
facing a host of obstacles,
including tobacco industry
misinformation and insurance company denials of
medications that help minimize withdrawal and support behavioral change.
We strongly support the
Orange County Board of
Healths efforts to implement common sense regulation on e-cigarette/vapor
use in public spaces.
While adults are free to
make decisions harmful
to themselves, exposing
others to that harm is not
part of our social contract.
E-cigarette vapor contains
harmful chemical constituents. Over 400 manufacturers produce these
products with different
formulations.
Until regulation exists
to ensure safety, the
BOH serves the public by
addressing concerns of
the vast majority of people
who do not wish to be
exposed to nicotine vaping.
The tobacco and vaping
industries (increasingly
one and the same) spend
billions annually in marketing, much of it designed to
appeal to youth.
All citizens, and especially youth, pregnant women,
people with asthma or
heart disease and other
high risk groups, have the
right to clean air in public
spaces.
Our Orange County
BOH, appointed by
elected county commissioners, serves as a
policy-making and adjudicatory body, charged to
protect and promote the
public health of Orange
County.Mandated by state
law, its members are health
care professionals (www.
orangecountync.gov).
They are not, as your
recent editorial pejoratively suggests, bureaucrats.
Research by our Tobacco
Prevention and Evaluation
Program and national
data show that adoption of
smoke-free ordinances can
increase business profitability, contrary to tobacco
industry claims that restaurants and bars business
would suffer.
What has worked most
effectively to reduce tobacco
use in recent decades is not
education and social pressure alone, but measures
that integrate educational,
clinical, regulatory, economic and social strategies.
Carol Ripley-Moffitt
Director
UNC Nicotine
Dependence Program
Prof. Leah Ranney
Director
UNC Tobacco Prevention
and Evaluation Program

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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.

News

Monday, March 28, 2016

The Daily Tar Heel

South Region
1 Kansas
16 Austin Peay
8 Colorado
9 Connecticut
5 Maryland

1 Kansas
9 Connecticut
1 Kansas
5 Maryland

12 South Dakota State

4 California
13 Hawaii
6 Arizona
11 Wichita State
3 Miami
14 Buffalo
7 Iowa
10 Temple

2016 NCA
Basketball T

1 Kansas

This bracket is
11 p.m., M

5 Maryland
13 Hawaii
Louisville, Ken.
March 24 & 26

11 Wichita State

2 Villanova

3 Miami
3 Miami
2 Villanova

7 Iowa
2 Villanova

2 Villanova
15 UNC-Asheville

2 Villanova

West Region
1 Oregon
16 Holy Cross
8 St. Josephs
9 Cincinnati
5 Baylor
12 Yale

1 Oregon
1 Oregon
8 St. Josephs
1 Oregon
12 Yale
4 Duke

4 Duke
13 UNC-Wilmington
6 Texas
11 Northern Iowa

4 Duke

7 Oregon State
10 VCU
2 Oklahoma
15 CSUB

Anaheim, Calif.
March 24 & 26

11 Northern Iowa

2 Oklahoma

3 Texas A&M

3 Texas A&M
14 Green Bay

Houston
April

3 Texas A&M
2 Oklahoma

10 VCU
2 Oklahoma
2 Oklahoma

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News

The Daily Tar Heel

Monday, March 28, 2016

East Region

AA Mens
Tournament

1 North Carolina

1 North Carolina

16 Florida Gulf Coast

1 North Carolina
8 Southern California

9 Providence

9 Providence

1 North Carolina

up to date as of
March 27.

5 Indiana

5 Indiana

12 Chattanooga

5 Indiana

4 Kentucky
4 Kentucky

1 North Carolina
Philadelphia, Penn.
March 25 & 27

13 Stony Brook
6 Notre Dame

6 Notre Dame

11 Michigan

6 Notre Dame

3 West Virginia
14 Stephen F. Austin

14 Stephen F. Austin

6 Notre Dame

7 Wisconsin

7 Wisconsin

10 Pittsburgh

7 Wisconsin

2 Xavier

2 Xavier

15 Weber State

Midwest Region

n, Texas
2&4

1 Virginia

1 Virginia

16 Hampton

1 Virginia
8 Texas Tech

9 Butler

9 Butler

1 Virginia

5 Purdue

12 Little Rock

12 Little Rock

4 Iowa State

10 Syracuse

4 Iowa State
4 Iowa State

Chicago, Ill.
March 25 & 27

13 Iona
6 Seton Hall

11 Gonzaga

11 Gonzaga

11 Gonzaga

3 Utah
3 Utah

14 Fresno State

10 Syracuse

7 Dayton
10 Syracuse

10 Syracuse

10 Syracuse

2 Michigan State
15 Middle Tennessee State

15 Middle Tennessee State

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Monday, March 28, 2016

News

The Daily Tar Heel

From Page One

The Daily Tar Heel

Bridgeport
1 Connecticut

1 Connecticut

16 Robert Morris

1 Connecticut

8 Seton Hall
9 Duquesne

9 Duquesne

5 Mississippi State
12 Chattanooga

5 Mississippi State

1 Connecticut

2016 NCAA
Women's Basketball
Tournament

13 Belmont

4 Michigan State

6 South Florida
11 Colorado State

6 South Florida

1 South Carolina
1 South Carolina

This bracket is up to date as

of 11:30 p.m., March 27.

9 Kansas State

Sioux Falls, S.D.

March 25 & 27

3 UCLA
14 Hawaii

7 Tennessee

10 Missouri
2 Texas

2 Texas
15 Alabama State

Dallas
1 Baylor

9 Auburn

9 Auburn
5 Florida State
12 Middle Tennessee State

6 DePaul

6 DePaul

11 James Madison
14 Central Arkansas
7 Oklahoma State
10 St. Bonaventure

7 Washington

Lexington, Ky.
March 25 & 27

JOHNSON

FROM PAGE 1

pen and I was like, Oh my

gosh, said senior point guard
Marcus Paige. The part that
hurt us was it erased the
11-point lead that we had.
So we knew we had to
come back together. I tried
telling the guys its a game of
runs, you know, theyre trying
to get there too. Its not like
theyre just going to fold.
After his typical 2016 Brice
Johnson effort in the first
half, the senior forward was
looking more like a 2012 or
2013 version to this point in
the second. He had just one
rebound and a turnover during the first seven minutes of
the second half.
It wouldnt be a stretch to
say he was folding.
We had no choice but to
keep playing, Paige said. I
kept telling the guys, Its a
long game.
We had all the time in the
world to just play better.
Johnson didnt have all the
time in the world when he
was finally subbed back in
just eight minutes and five
seconds.
So what did he do?
He made three of his final

ELITE EIGHT

FROM PAGE 1

ately called a timeout, giving

UNC a chance to settle down
and reclaim ownership of the
game.
Shortly after the break,
sophomore guard Joel Berry
made a jumper, marking
the first two points of a 10-0
North Carolina run.
It just seemed like everything clicked at the right
moment, Berry said. When
we did that, it was hard for
them to come back.
The Fighting Irish never
pulled within eight points
for the rest of the game. And
from that point on, the win
almost seemed ensured.
The Tar Heels knew they
were heading to Houston.
In the locker room, players and team managers
posed for pictures with
the East Regional trophy,
and a net that previously
decorated a rim of the Wells
Fargo Center now fashioned
around Paiges neck.
For a group that entered
the season with a trip to
Houston as not a goal but
seemingly an expectation,
the joy filling the room was
palpable.

This wasnt because their

job was done, a goal had
been met or the pressure
removed.
It was because, in this
brief moment of ecstasy,
happiness had been

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.
March 29, 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

7 Washington
10 Penn.

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

2 Maryland
15 Iona

goals, and thats what we tried

to pursue.
Now that weve gotten to
the Final Four, its just happiness right now.
@patjames24
sports@dailytarheel.com

MARCH 2016 GREEK

SPOTLIGHT
Caitlin Schwagerl: Phi Mu

Caitlin, a junior psychology major, is

heavily involved in advocacy for
those with disabilities and is a part of
Carolina Best Buddies and Joy Prom.
She is extremely dedicated to the
cause and threw her buddy a birthday
party last semester, which included
chapter members, a cake, and
decorations! In addition, one member
of her chapter went on to say,
d2When she dedicates her time and
energy to a cause, she inspires other
to do the same through her actions,
acting as a true leaderd3. Way to
go Caitlin and we cant wait to see
all that you do in the future!

Leslie Morales: Phi Chapter

of Latinas Promoviendo
Comunidad/Lambda Pi Chi
Sorority, Inc.

New Discoveries in the Ancient Synagogue

at Huqoq in Israels Galilee

3 Kentucky

7 Washington

achieved.
Theres no relief because
we really didnt have any pressure on ourselves, said sophomore wing Justin Jackson.
We knew we could be a good
team. We had dreams and

FREE PUBLIC LECTURE

Samson in Stone:

11 Purdue
14 UNC-Asheville

2 Maryland

four shots more jumpers

scored 10 points, grabbed
three rebounds and added a
block, for good measure. He
recorded his 23rd doubledouble of the season, becoming the first player in UNC
history to accomplish the
feat. He became the NCAA
Tournament East Regions
Most Outstanding Player.
He didnt fold. His play
in the closing minutes of the
game helped solidify UNCs
88-74 victory and ensure a trip
to Houston for the achievement of one of the primary
goals this team has had all season: a trip to the Final Four.
Brice Johnson can he
just miss one? asked Notre
Dame coach Mike Brey
after Johnsons 25-point,
12-rebound game sent his
team back to South Bend,
Ind. Can he just help us a
little bit?
But I dont know if Ive
ever experienced that.
And after the game, as
players and coaches and
managers and fans alike celebrated the victory and sang
the alma mater at that
moment, angry Brice was
nowhere to be found.
@CarlosACollazo
sports@dailytarheel.com

6 Oklahoma

3 Kentucky

7 Washington

2 Oregon State

9 Indiana

4 Stanford
13 San Francisco

7 Washington

2 Oregon State

8 Georgia

4 Stanford

3 Kentucky

2 Oregon State

16 N.C. A&T

5 Miami
12 South Dakota State

6 Oklahoma

3 Louisville
10 St. Bonaventure

2 Oregon State
15 Troy

Page 1

Dallas, Texas
March 26 & 28

1 Notre Dame

12 South Dakota State

4 Stanford

6 DePaul

3 Louisville

2 Arizona State
15 New Mexico State

9 Indiana

4 Stanford

1 Baylor

5 Florida State
4 Texas A&M

14 Buffalo

2 Arizona State

1 Notre Dame

5 Florida State

4 Texas A&M
13 Missouri State

3 Ohio State
7 Tennessee
10 Green Bay

1 Notre Dame

Indianapolis
April 3 & 5

1 Baylor

8 St. John's

11 Princeton

Lexington

1 Baylor

16 Idaho

6 West Virginia

7 Tennessee
7 Tennessee

2 Texas

9 Kansas State

4 Syracuse
13 Army West Point

3 Ohio State
2 Texas

7 BYU
10 Missouri

8 George Washington

4 Syracuse
6 West Virginia

3 UCLA

16 Jacksonville

5 Florida
12 Albany

3 Ohio State

3 UCLA

1 South Carolina

12 Albany
4 Syracuse

4 Syracuse

Bridgeport, Conn.
March 26 & 28

Sioux Falls

4 Syracuse

5 Mississippi State

4 Michigan State

Monday, March 28, 2016

Leslie Morales is a senior, firstgeneration student who will graduate

with a major in Psychology and
minor in Latina/o Studies. She is a
part of Scholars Latino Initative
(SLI) as a mentor to a female high
school student, college prep
academic coordinator, and CoDirector of the program. Leslie will
be attending UNCs School of
Nursing in hopes of learning how to
improve their health and well-being
of her community, specifically the
Latino community. In her free time,
Leslie loves her sorority, Latinas
Promoviendo Comunidad/Lambda Pi
Chi Sorority, Inc.

News

Monday, March 28, 2016

The Daily Tar Heel

An uneggspected Easter treat for dogs

Hillsborough police
held its second Easter
egg hunt for dogs.
By Janna Childers
Staff Writer

One thousand Easter eggs

were hidden at Gold Park in
Hillsborough this Saturday,
but no children were there to
find them.
This was an Easter egg
hunt for dogs only, hosted
by the Hillsborough Police
Department.
The idea for the
unique event came from
the Hillsborough Police
Departments K-9 unit. The
unit has two German shepherds, Vader and Viper.
Vader and Viper, like other
police canines, are trained
to detect narcotics, track
people, search for people and
help in suspect apprehension
if necessary.
Cpl. Scott Foster, a K-9
handler in the unit, said
the Hillsborough Police
Department wanted to
use the event to let the

Hillsborough community know what their police

canines do for the unit on a
daily basis.
Pretty much every day
for our dogs is an Easter egg
hunt, Foster said.
Theyre searching for stuff
to get a treat or a reward.
This is the second Easter
egg hunt for dogs hosted by
the police department.
We kind of tried it out last
year to see how it would go
over, Foster said.
It was such a huge success; we decided to do it
not only this year, but were
going to try to make it an
annual event.
At Saturdays event, there
were 1,000 eggs filled with
dog treats in two separate
fields.
Some of the hidden Easter
eggs had stickers on them.
The dog owners could trade
in these eggs for prizes provided by Paws at the Corner,
a pet store located in downtown Hillsborough.
Lisa Wells, one of the owners of Paws at the Corner,
said she was thankful for the
opportunity to be a part of

Weve never heard

of an Easter egg
hunt for dogs, and
we thought, why
not?
Jackie Blackwell
Local dog owner

the event.
Its a great turnout,
Wells said.
I love that theyre including the dogs because theres
not a lot of events that you
can bring dogs to.
Jane and Kevin McMullen
brought their two black Lab
mixes, Hobbes and Star, to
the egg hunt.
They attended the Easter
egg hunt last year and said
they were glad it was happening again.
Its just great to come out
to Gold Park, Jane McMullen
said. I love learning about
the police dogs.
Jackie Blackwell attended
the Easter event with her
dog, Millie, for their usual
Saturday morning walk.
Blackwell said when she

DTH/JANNA CHILDERS
The Hillsborough Police Department hosted an egg hunt for dogs online at Gold Park Saturday.

found out the Easter egg

hunt was for dogs, she was
surprised and decided to try
it out.
Weve never heard of an
Easter egg hunt for dogs,

and we thought, why not?

Blackwell said.
First, second and third place
prizes were awarded to the
dogs who found the most hidden Easter eggs in the park.

The event also awarded a

prize to the dog with the best
costume from the bonnet
costume contest.
@janna_childers
city@dailytarheel.com

McCrory shuts down coal ash commission

Questions of safe
drinking water
remain in N.C.
By CJ Farris
Staff Writer

North Carolinas Coal Ash

Management Commission
was shut down suddenly by
Gov. Pat McCrory two weeks
ago.
The Coal Ash Management
Commission was created
by the legislature with the
passage of the Coal Ash
Management Act of 2014
to provide an independent
review for Duke Energys coal
ash clean-up process follow-

ing a 2014 spill, said Dustin

Chicurel-Bayard, spokesperson for the N.C. Sierra Club,
an environmental group.
The law states that the
commission is responsible
for reviewing the plans put
forward by McCrorys administration to close coal ash
ponds and ensure that coal
ash near communities is handled in the safest and most
proper way.
The decision to abolish
the commission itself raises
the question of why doesnt
the McCrory administration
want an independent review
of these coal ash closure
plans? Chicurel-Bayard said.
McCrorys move to abolish
the commission comes after

the 2015 McCrory v. Berger

case that determined the governor, not the legislature, had
appointment power for the
commission.
Chicurel-Bayard said
power companies dispose of
coal ash, or the leftover material from power plants burning coal, by dumping it into
large pits and mixing it with
water so that the ash does not
blow away.
But in February 2014, a
storm water pipe underneath
the coal ash basin at a retired
Duke Energy coal plant broke
and allowed up to 39,000
tons of coal ash to pour into
the Dan River, according to
Duke Energys website.
Paige Sheehan, a spokes-

Why doesnt the McCrory administration

want an independent review of these coal
ash closure plans?
Dustin Chicurel-Bayard, spokesperson for N.C. Sierra Club
person for Duke Energy,
said in an email despite the
dissolution of the Coal Ash
Management Commission,
she does not see Dukes plan
to close ash basins changing.
Regarding the Coal Ash
Management Commission,
our position is that we will
comply with the rules and
laws related to our operations, she said. As with any
regulation that impacts our
company, well welcome clarity and certainty.

Sheehan said Duke Energy

is working to excavate and
move all sites it is currently
required to under the law.
Chicurel-Bayard said coal
ash sites should be moved to
landfills with ground water
monitoring systems, but without the commission, some
pits might receive classifications that would allow them
to remain in place and continue polluting ground water.
The one concern is that
without the independent

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Private Party (Non-Profit) Commercial (For-Profit)

review, some of these coal ash

classifications might stand
as they are (the classifications are) put out there by
Governor McCrorys administration, he said.
As it stands, ChicurelBayard said the governors
actions create more uncertainty about the safety of
North Carolinas drinking
water.
The last thing you want
when youre talking about
someones drinking water is
uncertainty about whether
or not its safe, and those
decisions should be made on
science and engineering, not
politics, he said.
state@dailytarheel.com

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Child Care Wanted

SUMMER, FALL CHILD CARE NEEDED. ISO
responsible, child care provider for 10 and
13 year-olds in Chapel Hill during SUMMER
months and afterschool during 2016-17 school
year. Must be interactive, have references and
be a safe driver with reliable transportation.
Contact Kate at 919-619-1098.
AFTERSCHOOL AND HOLIDAY CHILD CARE
needed for funny, kind 3rd grade girl. School
year weekday hours 3/3:30-6pm. Need to
have car and drive. Responsibilities include
homework help, some light chores, and
periodically cooking, We are looking for a
fun loving caregiver who thoroughly enjoys
interacting with children and is demonstrably responsible.. Email: christina.burke@
unchealth.unc.edu or call 984-974-3384.

For Rent
FAIR HOUSINg

ALL REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL advertising in

this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair
Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to
advertise any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex,
handicap, familial status, or national origin,
or an intention to make any such preference,
limitation, or discrimination. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising
which is in violation of the law. Our readers are
hereby informed that all dwellings advertised
in this newspaper are available on an equal
opportunity basis in accordance with the law.
To complain of discrimination, call the U. S.
Department of Housing and Urban Development housing discrimination hotline: 1-800669-9777.
VERY LARgE 4BR/3BA plus bonus room. 210
Prichard Avenue. Walk to Franklin. Hardwoods
throughout. New appliances. $2,700/mo.
MaxRedic@carolina.rr.com, 704-408-6839.
MILL CREEK 4 BED, 4 BATH AUgUST. Reduced

to $1,800/mo. for quick lease. Best rent.

Newest apartment. Wood floors. No nasty
carpet. granite countertops. Parking. Fresh
paint. jmarber@yahoo.com, 404-964-5564.
205-C SUNRISE LANE. 2,000 square feet.
4BR/2BA condo close to UNC campus. $1,600/
mo. Includes utilities (power, water, natural
gas). W/D provided. Available 8-1-2016, on a
year to year rental agreement. Call 336-7983570, or text 336-491-5388.

209 NORTH gRAHAM STREET HOUSE. 3BR/2BA

plus bonus. Walk to UNC, Franklin Street. Fireplace, W/D, yard, renovated kitchen. $2,100/
mo. 919-516-3597.
PRIVATE CONDO. Finley Forest 3BR/2.5BA,
great spot. Deck, balcony, fireplace, bookshelves, washer/dryer, storage, swim, tennis.
On busline. Walk to stores and food. Near
Friday Center, golf, trails, UNC, I-40, mall.
Available June 1. $1,300/mo. Pets negotiable.
919-516-7888.
RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES: Now
showing and leasing properties for 2016/17
school year. Walk to campus, 1BR-6BR
available. Contact via merciarentals.com or
919-933-8143.

MERCIA

REMODLED 3BR/2BA HOUSE with huge desk.

15 minute walk to campus. Located at the end
of Cameron Avenue. $1,650/mo. 919-2192891.

Help Wanted
ELMOS DINER CARRBORO. Now hiring experienced Line cooks and prep cooks for AM
and PM shifts. Please apply online at: https://
elmoscarrboro.companycareersite.com
919929-2909.
WORK AT FUN FARM. The 1870 Farm of Chapel Hill seeks a fun person to work part-time
at birthday parties. Mostly weekends, help
with the parties and also have a sense of humor, get into costume and be the wacky gemstone miner. We also are seeking counselors
to work at our summer camp. Please contact
David@1870Farm.com.
DELIVERY DRIVERS needed: Wings Over
Chapel Hill is growing fast and needs more
delivery drivers. Must have own vehicle.
Nights and/or weekends. Perfect part-time
jobs for students. Apply in person at 313
East Main Street, Carrboro. 919-537-8271.
ONE ON ONE WORKER. Rewarding job with

individual with disability. We are currently

hiring for part-time habilitation technicians
to provide one on one, direct care services
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NAPOLI WOOD FIRED PIzzA HIRINg window
operators in Carrboro. Full-time and part-time
work available. Fast paced, fun working environment. $11/hr. +tips. Contact 919-370-1281.
CHAPEL HILL APARTMENT community seeking
part-time maintenance help. Duties include:
grounds, pool care, light apartment and paint
work. We will train! 2-3 weekdays per week,
flexible schedule. $11/hr. Must pass criminal
and drug test. Email kingpropjobs@gmail.com
with resume.
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.
BUSY ExECUTIVES NEED office help, dog care.
MS OFFICE essential. Flexible schedule or fulltime M-F. Starting immediately as schedule
permits. If you like Labs, this will be your best
job ever. Email resume: judia@kroegerpr.com.

QUESTIONS? 962-0252

Volunteers

Walk to
Campus!

Help Wanted

Want to earn
extra money??

919-933-5296

We have positions available

immediately, no experience
necessary- you just need to
be excited about coming to
work and helping others!
Various shifts available 1st,
2nd and 3rd. Entry-level pay
starting up to $11 per hour.
Visit us at jobs.rsi-nc.org!

Announcements

Volunteering

RALEIgH BARTENDINg
SCHOOL

HEALTHy vOLUNTEERS
NEEDED

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Compare to dorm prices!
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Internships
UNPAID INTERNSHIP. growing home health
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Rooms
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Please contact Robert Ross at rross919@gmail.
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Summer Jobs
PAID SUMMER INTERNSHIP. Looking for

professional experience? AroundCampus

group in Chapel Hill is hiring customer relations interns for May thru August. Visit
www.aroundcampusgroup.com to apply.
800-743-5556.

LIFEgUARD POOL MANAgER. Are you interested in being a lifeguard this summer? Pool
Professionals of the Carolinas is looking for
lifeguards, pool attendants and pool managers
from the area to work at our aquatic facilities
in Chapel Hill. Apply today www.poolprofessionals.com/jobs, 919-787-7878.
CHAPEL HILL PARKS & RECREATION is hiring
summer camp counselors, coordinators, inclusion counselors, lifeguards and swim instructors for Summer 2016. Visit www.townofchapelhill.org for more information.
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.

We are looking for individuals between the

ages of 18 to 33 non-smokers and healthy. You
will receive 1 free physical exam, blood drawn
and breathing tests. This study requires 5 visits
in 6 weeks. Compensation up to $1,500. For
more information please call FEFA EPA Recruitment at 919-966-0604 or visit www.epastudies.org.
RESCUED PONYS seek volunteer handlers,
trainers, riders. Experience required, Pony
Club C1 or above for training, riding. 2 miles
from UNC, busline. Call or text: 919-621-1234.
mmkille@gmail.com.

Wheels for Sale

1964 FORD THUNDERBIRD Very good condition. One owner, bought new. garaged but
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good condition. A bargain at $12,000. 919968-8222.

Did You Know

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HOROSCOPES
If March 28th is Your Birthday...
Its a year of exploration, discovery and insight.
Look for answers, and push beyond old limits. Travel
and study. Consider options and plan. Spark a new
collaboration after 3/23. Energize your work by
focusing on health after 9/1. Vacation? A two-year
partnership phase begins 9/9. Navigate changes
after 9/16. Journey together.
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 9 New travel opportunities
present themselves. Wait to make a final
decision until youve researched the best
value. Resist the urge to splurge. Simplicity satisfies ... no frills necessary. Pack
lightly and eat local food.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)

Today is an 8 A solution to an old
problem is becoming obvious. Provide
leadership. Avoid a risky investment.
Youre exceptionally clever for the next
two days, and a tangle is unraveling. Read
and write today and tomorrow.

Taurus (April 20-May 20)

Today is an 8 Pay bills and send invoices
over the next few days. Work together
to align on practical spending priorities.
Costs may be higher than planned. Act
quickly on a bargain. Walk off excess
energy.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)

Today is a 9 Follow the money today
and tomorrow. Dont gamble. Your heads
full of profitable ideas. Declare intentions.
Enlist support from your partner. A rush
job pre-empts scheduled programming.
Work quickly and carefully, without
provoking upsets.

gemini (May 21-June 20)

Today is an 8 get into an adventure
together. You and a partner can stir
things up today and tomorrow. Profit
from a dreamers vision. Provide what the
other one needs. Adjust course to suit.
Support each other.
Cancer (June 21-July 22)
Today is a 7 get to work, and expect it
to get busy today and tomorrow. Accept
more authority. Its easy to overspend
... keep track. Successes come through
expending energy and effort, despite the
impulse to run.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is an 8 Fun with family over the
next two days entices. Play and relax
together. Favorite games and sports delight. Enjoy the company. Celebrate with
a home-cooked meal and little treats.
Children share wisdom if you listen.
virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is a 7 Enjoy domestic comforts
over the next few days. Ease someones
suffering with kindness. Clean and
handle home improvements. Decorate
with flowers and bright colors. Lovingly
cooked meals by candlelight treat the
whole family.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)

Today is a 9 Youre even more powerful
than usual for the next two days. Take action. You can afford to take a risk. Assume
responsibility. Take advantage of creative
energy. Follow a personal dream. Invite
participation.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is a 7 Enjoy an introspective cycle.
Rest and recuperate today and tomorrow.
Listen to the emotional undercurrent.
Address an uncomfortable situation head
on. Begin a fresh page in tranquil solitude.
Pursue peace and beauty.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is an 8 group projects and community endeavors go well over the next
few days. get together for a good cause.
Your friends join in. Turn an obligation into
a party. go for the gold!
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is an 8 Make a professional power
play over the next few days. Crazy dreams
seem possible. Prepare for inspection. Keep
commentary to a minimum, and toss the
superfluous. Coach your team to victory.

(c) 2016 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.

Place a DTH Classified...

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Campus

The Daily Tar Heel

Monday, March 28, 2016

DTH/LYDIA SHIEL
Two UNC faculty members and an optometrist have co-founded Resurrection Church, a new church that is based in Hillsborough.

New church aims for open discussion

By Jack Davis
Staff Writer

A typical church service at

Resurrection Church, which
happens every Sunday at 11
a.m., is surprisingly similar
to a traditional church, cofounder Chris Lundberg said
until the end.
We have a pretty traditional liturgy, creed, hymns and
everything, Lundberg said.
After that we open things to
questions and discussion for
anyone to voice not only what
they appreciated but also what
they didnt agree with.
The new Hillsboroughbased church co-founded by
two UNC professors combines thoughtful discussion
with traditional Christian
doctrine by focusing on the
story of the resurrection.
The churchs three founders Lundberg, Trey Benfield

and Praveen Sethupathy

look different from a typical
church staff. All three have
advanced or doctorate degrees:
Benfield is an optometrist, and
Lundberg and Sethupathy are
faculty members at UNC.
The three had concerns
with the approach some
churches took to discussing
difficult issues, Lundberg said.
We wanted a place that
not only ministered to your
soul and heart but also your
mind, said Lundberg, a professor in the communication
studies department. That
place was difficult to find, so
we decided to roll our own.
Sethupathy, a genetics
professor, said Resurrection
Church fills a unique role in
the religious community.
These days its increasingly challenging to find a
worship community that is
really serious and committed

to their faith but at the same

time is thoughtful and reflective and willing to ask hard
questions, Sethupathy said.
Benfield said the discussion element of the churchs
early history has been lost.
In Scripture theres this
phrase iron sharpens iron.
Do we really have that anymore? Because iron sharpening iron is loud. It sends sparks.
I dont see that going on in
the church. I just see everyone
coming in their own little echo
chamber, he said. Were trying
to be an alternative to that.
The church works with
organizations like City of Joy
Rwanda, which provides livestock to families in Rwanda,
and Stop Hunger Now, which
packages and donates food
across the world.
Benfield said they want
very little money going to the
church itself. No pastor takes

Reason #890
to get recd

a salary.
If you look at a typical
church budget, the money
is mostly going to go toward
perpetuating the church, he
said. Were actually trying to
get away from that.
Lundberg said the church
is seeking to expand its
30-member congregation.
Politically were really
diverse. We range from Cruz
people to hardcore Bernie people and everything in between.
The people who have
shown up are committed
Christians who are kind of
misfits at their regular church
wouldnt quite fit into
standard, vanilla, evangelical
Christianity.
university@dailytarheel.com

Nothing finer
than a summer at Carolina!
Check out summer.unc.edu
A very doggy Easter
The Hillsborough police
put on an Easter egg hunt
for four-legged children.
See pg. 8 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
Thursdays puzzle

Students react to HB2

UNC students react to
the recent passing of House
Bill 2 in the N.C. General
Assembly. See pg. 1 for story.

Were all Carries inside

A few fashion trends
from Sex and the City
that will never get old. Visit
Dress Code for more.

I dont wanna grow up

Declaring your major is
the absolute worst, a staff
writer says. Visit Pit Talk
for more.

Summer Positions Available at the Chapel Hill Tennis Club!

www.chapelhilltennisclub.com

Interested Lifeguards contact chamby147@aol.com

Interested Pro Shop Attendants contact zsteffen-chtc@ncrrbiz.com
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

THE INTRAMURAL CHAMPION SHIRT

HAS BEEN COVETED FOR DECADES.
YOU, TOO, CAN JOIN THE RANKS!
CAMPUSREC.UNC.EDU/INTRAMURAL-SPORTS

Across
1 5th Dimension vocalist
Marilyn
6 Degrees for mgrs.
10 On a trip
14 Like cheering stadiums
15 Honolulus island
16 Give (out) sparingly
17 Not glossy, as a finish
18 Sourpuss
19 Short comic sketch
20 Accepts a grim reality
23 Thickening agent used in
ice cream
24 Way cool!
25 Rocks __ Speedwagon
26 Slalom need
28 Cavs-vs.-Mavs event
32 Tax deadline mo.
35 In need of calamine lotion
38 Cobb or Waldorf dish
39 Hams it up
42 Enjoys an elegant meal
43 Bothered big-time
44 Ballot markings in boxes
45 Train amenity
with drinks
and food
47 Eeyores pal
49 Nonstick spray
brand
50 Troop gp.
52 Small
notebooks
56 Is raring to go
60 Layered hairdo
61 Japanese rice
drink
62 Irritate
63 Stretch out, say
64 Pigmented eye

layer
65 Not at all lenient
66 Verses of praise
67 Execs benefit
68 American Pharoah, e.g.
Down
1 Deadly African snake
2 Newmark with an online list
3 Terra __: earthenware
4 Many John Wayne flicks
5 Valuable rocks
6 Coffee-and-chocolate flavor
7 Uncovered
8 Captain in Ishmaels tale
9 Many a commuters home
10 Lays Betcha cant eat
just one is one
11 Responded to the alarm
12 Touched down
13 Still and all ...
21 Foolish Pride singer
Travis
22 Charge for using, as an
apartment

27 Smooch shower on a
Jumbotron
28 Wall St.s Big Board
29 Jeopardy! host Trebek
30 Fully grown filly
31 Nestl ice cream brand
32 Electrical adapter letters
33 Golfer Mickelson
34 Brand in contact lens care
36 Scorch
37 In a lather, with up
40 Google search successes
41 Gemstone weight
46 Intensifies
48 Not against trying
50 Cake maker
51 T-bone or porterhouse
53 Mammy Yokums lad

(C)2012 Tribune Media

Services, Inc.
All rights reserved.

54 Christians dresses?
55 Gypsy composer Jule
56 Libya neighbor
57 Thin fog
58 Squirrel away
59 Slingers dish
60 __-mo replay

10

dailytarheel.com

Monday, March 28, 2016

The Daily Tar Heel

SportsMonday

SCOREBOARD

WOMENS LACROSSE: UNC 13, BOSTON

COLLEGE 12
MENS LACROSSE: MARYLAND 11, UNC 8
WOMENS TENNIS: UNC 5, NOTRE DAME 2

Bukauskas unveils slider in series loss

BASEBALL

GEORGIA TECH
NORTH CAROLINA

6
0

By Blake Richardson
Staff Writer

With a scouting report that

advises batters to be wary of
the fastball, J.B. Bukauskas
turned to a different pitch to
out No. 25 Georgia Techs batters his slider.
And the adjustment paid
off.
While No. 7 North
Carolina (19-4, 6-3 ACC)
dropped two games to the
Yellow Jackets (18-5, 5-4
ACC) for its first series loss
of the season, the Tar Heels
shined behind Bukauskas on
Friday. The sophomore pitcher went eight innings, tying
his career high of 11 strikeouts
and retiring 17 consecutive
batters at one point to lead
UNC to an 8-0 victory.
Thats the best hes thrown
his slider (for extended
innings), Coach Mike Fox
said.
Bukauskas was the only
starting pitcher who found
success against the Yellow
Jackets this weekend.
Both junior Zac Gallen and
sophomore Jason Morgan
were credited with a loss as
they struggled to contain
Georgia Tech on Thursday
and Saturday, respectively.
They just battle out there,
Gallen said. Theres no easy

outs. I had trouble putting

guys away.
Save a three-run fifth
inning, Gallen held the Yellow
Jackets scoreless in Thursdays
3-2 loss. But he was unable to
come up with 1-2-3 innings
early on, driving up his pitch
count and keeping him from
going deeper into the game.
They were patient, said
Gallen, who ended his outing
after five innings. They got
what they were looking for.
Put good swings on the bat
and hits just kind of fell in.
All three pitchers noted
that Georgia Tech thrives on
the fastball. Morgan struggled
to combat the Yellow Jackets
in this regard in a 6-0 loss on
Saturday, as one of his fastballs resulted in a home run.
Theyre a first-pitch
swinging team Morgan
said. They were hunting
fastballs.
When Bukauskas noticed
how Georgia Tech took a liking to the fastball in early
innings, he decided to switch
to the slider. He found success
with the change right away.
Bukauskas told teammates hed been working on
his slider over the summer.
And sophomore shortstop
Logan Warmoth noticed an
improvement, saying that the
slider is so successful because
Bukauskas can disguise it.
When you see it come out
of his hand, you dont know
its a slider, Warmoth said.
Thats exactly what those
kids were saying to me when I

DTH FILE/KENDALL BAGLEY

J.B. Bukauskas (38) throws a pitch against Miami during a game in March 2015. Bukauskas pitched six perfect innings.

was at second.
They were like, I didnt
know if it was a fastball or a
slider unless I swung it and it
was in the dirt.
Bukauskas performance

culminated with a final

strikeout in the eighth inning.
Pitching longer than he had
all season, he still had more
to give.
When he realized he was

one good pitch away from

shutting down another batter,
he decided to have some fun
with the fastball.
When I got two strikes I
was like, Alright, Im letting

this one eat, he said.

And with a 96-mph pitch
to put the final batter away,
thats exactly what he did.
@BlakeR_95
sports@dailytarheel.com

Gores cherishes nal year We won on everything

with mens tennis team except the scoreboard
SOFTBALL

MENS TENNIS

NORTH CAROLINA
VIRGINIA TECH

FLORIDA STATE
NORTH CAROLINA

5
2

12
5

By Kirk Meyer

By Christian Phillips

Staff Writer

Staff Writer

On April 24, 2015, Andrew Gores

started what he thought would be
his last match for the North Carolina
mens tennis team in an ACC tournament match against Duke, losing in
straight sets in his teams 4-3 win.
When the teams season ended
in the quarterfinals of the NCAA
Tournament with a 4-1 loss against
TCU, Gores thought his injuryplagued career had come to a close.
He suffered an ankle injury during
his first year on campus, causing him
to redshirt that season. After playing
the next season, the recurring injury
caused him to miss his third season
as well.
When he returned to Chapel Hill
this past fall, he planned to finish his
few remaining classes before heading
into a job this summer as an investment analyst in Washington, D.C.
But after talking with his coaches,
Gores realized he had one year of eligibility remaining.
This left him facing a tough decision. With the team talented from top
to bottom, he would have to fight to
gain a roster spot.
I told him I couldnt make him any
guarantees at all as far as starting or
anything like that, Coach Sam Paul
said. To really think about, do you
want to go through this again, and
stick around and work and put everything into it?
Gores decided he did.
I thought we were going to get
rid of him after last year, said junior

DTH/ALEX KORMANN
Andrew Gores returns a volley during the UNC teams victory over Clemson.

Ronnie Schneider, who has known

Gores for four years. Couldnt quite
do it, so hes around for another go.
Gores perseverance has paid off
this season. Including his doubles
loss in UNCs 5-2 win against
Virginia Tech on Sunday, his record
is 9-3 this season in doubles matches
with five different teammates.
Gores is enjoying every minute of
it.
This year has kind of been a
dream come true being able to come
back and be on the No. 1 team in the
country, he said. Just trying to soak
it in every day and have as much fun
with it as we can.
Even though he has not played in
every match this season, his experience and energy have been invaluable
to his teammates. He understands
his role on the team and focuses on
improving not just his own game

every day, but that of his teammates,

as well.
I guess Im the oldest kid on the
team now being the fifth-year senior.
So I definitely try to take on a leadership role Gores said. I try to share
my experiences, my stories.
Gores has been through it all on
and off the court. For some, being
forced to compete for a roster spot
would be too much for their pride.
But thats not why Gores came back.
Its about the team, not him.
He wants to guide his teammates
to the NCAA Championship that has
eluded them for so long.
Im really just trying to leave it all
out there, he said. Because from a
competitive tennis (perspective), this
is the last, actually, two months that
Ill have for the rest of my life.
@CPhillips2020
sports@dailytarheel.com

North Carolina softball coach

Donna Papa emphasizes improvement every day.
In a season marked by inconsistency, the Tar Heels (15-17, 3-6
ACC) showed fight in the face of
No. 11 Florida State.
And after a sweep at the hands
of the ACC-leading Seminoles
(26-3, 6-0 ACC), Papa held onto
her principles focusing on the
positives and improvements her
team made rather than the disappointing end results.
Theyre a quality team, theyve
kind of dominated our conference in recent years, Papa said of
Florida State. But I thought we
hit their pitchers (well).
In Fridays game, the UNC batters faced 4-0 and 7-2 deficits in
the middle innings, but battled to
stay within striking distance and
trailed only 7-4 after the fourth.
But the Seminoles finally pulled
away en route to a 15-6 win.
Despite the lopsided score,
Papa stayed positive.
To answer back is big, you
always want to answer back, she
said. I feel like we won on everything except the scoreboard. We
fought every single inning.
Saturdays doubleheader followed much of the same script.
In the first game, Florida State
jumped out to a 9-2 lead after two
innings but UNC fought back.
Taylor Wikes two-run home run
the sophomores sixth on the

season and Aquilla Mateens

aggressive base running drew the
Tar Heels to a three-run deficit
after three innings.
From that point, Florida
State pitcher Meghan King and
UNCs Lauren Fuller held both
teams scoreless in what ultimately became a 9-6 win for the
Seminoles.
Florida State finally broke
through on Fuller in her start in
Saturdays second game, tagging
her for twelve runs - eight earned.
Theyre a great hitting team,
Fuller said. So the more they see
a pitcher, the better theyre going
to hit.
Despite Florida States success
at the plate, the Tar Heels still
refused to roll over.
A Kristen Brown RBI single
in the fourth inning closed the
deficit to 8-5 before Florida State
broke the game open in the fifth
with four runs, closing out the
sweep with a 12-5 victory.
But even after three disappointing results, Mateen was positive about her teams resilience.
We competed, we fought and
punched back. When they scored
in an inning, we always came
back and responded, the senior
said. I think thats a great step.
After the series loss, Papa is
happy for the team to put the
weekend behind them and focus
on moving forward.
We lost all three games; that
part stunk, Papa said. However,
I do think were making progress
to where we want to be, and it
may not all happen in one game
and at one time.
Its just going to be small steps
for us.
sports@dailytarheel

No. 7 Tar Heels lose rst series of season to Georgia Tech

UNC struggled to hit
consistently in three
games this weekend.
By Blake Richardson
Staff Writer

Brian Miller thought the

momentum had shifted.
With No. 7 North Carolina
down by six runs on Saturday
and runners on second and
third base, the sophomore
stepped up to bat in the seventh inning, hoping to ignite
a spark in UNCs offense
against No. 25 Georgia Tech.

But that spark didnt come.

Miller hit a grounder to
second base and sprinted for
first. The ball reached first
just as Miller darted across
it, and the umpire ruled him
out. Missed by milliseconds.
The call met with a chorus of boos from UNC fans
ended the inning and the Tar
Heels chance at a comeback.
North Carolina (19-4, 6-3
ACC) went on to lose 6-0 to
the Yellow Jackets (18-5, 5-4
ACC), costing UNC its first
series loss of the season.
Ive been telling our guys,
in this league when youve
got a starter that doesnt walk

you and a defense that doesnt

make mistakes, somebodys
got to step up and get a big
hit, Coach Mike Fox said.
That didnt happen on
Thursday or Saturday. UNC
fell 3-2 in the first game of
the series, then managed just
four hits in the series finale.
On Saturday, Georgia Tech
starting pitcher Zac Ryan
only tallied three strikeouts
and walked three batters. But
when UNCs bats connected,
the balls fell close enough
to Yellow Jacket gloves to
prevent the Tar Heels from
reaching base.
While Georgia Tech pitcher

Brandon Gold had a strong

game on Thursday with five
strikeouts, the bulk of UNCs
difficulties came from quick
outfield defense.
I thought I hit some balls
well, Miller said. They just
didnt fall a lot of times.
The Tar Heels did answer
Foxs call for big hits Friday.
North Carolina pressured
the Yellow Jackets with a
three-run first inning in the
second game of the series.
The Tar Heels had 10 hits,
including a home run from
junior Tyler Ramirez, to claim
an 8-0 victory.
Sophomore Logan

Warmoth attributed his

teams success on Saturday to
two-out hits. Both Warmoth
and senior Eli Sutherland
came up with one in the first
inning, notching three collective RBIs for their team.
But in the rubber match on
Saturday, UNC came up short
at the plate once again.
(We) got a little anxious,
Fox said. I think we swung
at way too many first pitches
against a guy that I dont think
had a strong strikeout pitch.
Fox said he saw multiple
opportunities to score when
Georgia Tech held slim leads
in Saturdays game. But North

Carolina could not capitalize.

When the Tar Heels score
in the first inning this season
like on Friday the team
is 14-0. But Fox said his team
has struggled when trailing,
worsened by its inability to
string together hits.
I mean, youve got to
swing your way back into
games when youre behind,
Fox said. And we obviously
didnt do that today, and we
havent done it the few times
weve been behind.
So youve got to learn how
to play from behind.
@BlakeR_95
sports@dailytarheel.com