The Daily Tar Heel Jan. 19, 2016

8202019 The Daily Tar Heel Jan 19 2016

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullthe-daily-tar-heel-jan-19-2016 17

PLACE

I have decided to stick with love Hate is too great a burden to bearMARTIN LUTHER KING JR

Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893

Tuesday January 19 2016dailytarheelcomVolume 123 Issue 131

DTHKATIE WILLIAMS

UNC MOVES TONO 2 IN POLLS

See page 8 for story

NC innocence lawyercharged by State Bar

By Jack DavisStaff Writer

ldquoI think everyone at Carolinadeserves for it to feel like theirhomerdquo sophomore Nupur Jain said

Jain is one of five student com-mittee members who helped startPride Place the first living place spe-cifically designed for LGBTQ stu-dents at UNC The new ResidentialLearning Program will open in CobbResidence Hall in fall 2016

The housing application forPride Place is now live on theUNC Department of Housing andResidential Education website

Stacey Parker assistant director

of academic initiatives and leader-ship development for the housingdepartment described the initiativeas a huge historic step

ldquoNone of this would have hap-pened unless students had come

forward and said lsquoThis is something we really wantedrsquordquo said Parker who worked with the students

Steps toward gender-neutral

Rick Bradley associate direc-tor for the housing departmentsaid past efforts to establish hous-ing options for LGBTQ students

were primarily focused aroundgender-nonspecific housing which

was struck down by the Board ofGovernors in 2013

Junior Morgan McLaughlin oneof the leaders of the student commit-tee said she knew the first versionof Pride Place would not be gender-

nonspecific because of the decisionldquoI knew as a sophomore trying to

start Pride Place we werenrsquot goingto get gender-nonspecific housing

We werenrsquot going to get that decisionreversed anytime soon And if we

had gotten it reversed the General Assembly probably would havestepped in and created a lawrdquo she said

McLaughlin said Pride Place will be a gender-affirming space and will be ldquothe first step in very long processtoward gender-nonspecific housingrdquo

Marty Kotis a member of theUNC-system Board of Governorssaid gender-nonspecific housing hasnot come up with the current boardand that itrsquos something to learnmore about

ldquoWhen you start getting into whocan be a part of a dorm and who canrsquot

you donrsquot want people discriminatedagainstrdquo he said ldquoItrsquos a very slipperyslope to go from creating a separate

space for someone versus corrallingpeople into a certain area

ldquoThat isnrsquot to say Irsquom againstpeople creating groups choosingDTHJOSEacute VALLE

Morgan McLaughlin (left) Brennan Lewis Nupur Jain Olive Fadale and Brady

Gilliam (not pictured) worked together to create the curriculum for Pride Place

A

Endowment bill aims to lower US tuition

By Lauren HongStaff Writer

Congress is looking to lower thecost of college for middle- to low-income families mdash this time througha proposed bill that might compeluniversities to dedicate more moneyto financial aid

The bill drafted by Rep Tom ReedR-New York would require universi-

ties with endowments larger than $1 billion such as UNC-Chapel Hill touse 25 percent of their annual returnson endowment investments to reducetuition costs for students from fami-lies below the federal poverty level

ldquoCongress is trying to signal thatthey are concerned about highercosts and want universities to domore to lower these costsrdquo saidShirley Ort associate provost anddirector of scholarships and studentaid for UNC

An endowment fund is created when a donor gives money to a university to be invested and the moneygenerated by the investment is spent

on programs specified by the donormdash such as scholarships fellowshipslibrary acquisitions faculty researchand undergraduate advising

Eric Johnson spokesperson forthe UNC Office of Scholarships and

Student Aid said the bill targetsschools with large endowments andless-generous financial aid policiesthan UNC

ldquoSchools are in very differentcircumstances when it comes toendowment wealth and how theychoose to use itrdquo he said ldquoI thinka single solution for all of them isunlikely to work wellrdquo

UNC for example is already

meeting full financial need doingso overwhelmingly through the useof grants During the 2015-16 aca -demic year UNCrsquos endowment fundprovided more than $7 million infunding for scholarships said JanetKelly-Scholle spokesperson forUNC Finance and Accounting

Forty-three percent of studentsat UNC receive financial aid and 74percent of undergraduate aid comesin the form of grants and scholar-ships Johnson said

ldquoThere is a lot of angst nationwidemdash especially about the cost of pri-

The bill would applyto colleges with billion

dollar endowments

BY THE NUMBERS

$7 millionin funding for scholarships provided

by UNC-Chapel Hillrsquos endowment

43percent of students at UNC who

receive financial aid

74percent of undergraduate aid

given in grants and scholarships

Taking action a focus at MLK lecture

By Piper AndersonStaff Writer

The journey to achieve MartinLuther King Jrrsquos dream isnrsquot overmdash and the time to act is now

Hundreds of people packedMemorial Hall to celebrateKingrsquos life Monday eveningThe Office of Diversity andMulticultural Affairs CarolinaUnion Activities Board and astudent-led MLK celebrationcommittee were all partners inplanning UNCrsquos 35th annualMartin Luther King Jr KeynoteLecture delivered by author andactivist Marc Lamont Hill

ldquoI was on the MLK plan-ning committee but Irsquove heardabout (Hillrsquos) work and Ithought it would be interestingto talk about diversity and areally great conversation aboutadding to the movement forfurther diversityrdquo said PrincessOnuorah a first-year biology

majorHill talked about three things

people need to do in order to cor-rect problems such as poverty

mass incarceration and inequalitydeep listening asking questionsand taking courageous action inthe form of speaking truth

ldquoThere are moments wheretruth will make you marginal-ized where truth will make yousilent where truth will make

you hat ed King died beca usehe was willing to speak thetruth even though it was bitterrdquoHill said

He said that by taking action we can better exact change onthe world

ldquoThe biggest problem in the world is that there are too manypeople who donrsquot do anythingrdquoHill said

ldquoWe must collectively act but

we must act as an organized bodyrdquo he said

Hill discussed the importanceof focusing on public investmentand not criminalizing lsquosocialdilemmasrsquo

ldquoPeople who were once inmental homes are now in thestreets and then we made it ille-

The keynote speakerasked people to speak

truth to end injustice

By Sierra DunneStaff Writer

For more than a decade Christine Mumma hasfought for the wrongfully imprisoned But thispast week she fought a different battle

Mumma executive director of the NorthCarolina Center on Actual Innocence and a pro-fessor in the UNC School of Law faced chargesfrom the North Carolina State Bar for actingdishonestly during an investigation to exonerateJoseph Sledge who was convicted for two countsof second degree murder in 1978

In October 2013 Mumma went to Marie Andrusrsquo house to request a DNA sample mdash which Andrus denied mdash in an attempt to link Andrusrsquotwo brothers to the crime and exonerate Sledge

according to the Barrsquos complaint Mumma left with a water bottle from Andrusrsquo home whichshe DNA tested without Andrusrsquo knowledge orconsent

According to the Bar Mumma infringed on Andrusrsquo right to privacy

Richard Rosen a UNC law professor who also

The UNC law professor testedsomeonersquos DNA without consent

DTHALEX KORMANN

Attendees listen during the Martin Luther King Jr Celebration Keynote

Lecture and Award Ceremony in Memorial Hall on Monday night

gal to be on the streetsrdquo he saidKyra Rubin a first-year public

policy major who attended thelecture was another member ofthe MLK celebration planningcommittee

ldquoThe three points (Hill)touched on were relevant mov-ing and applicablerdquo she said

ldquoEspecially talking about how wehave to join organizations ratherthan create organizationsrdquo

UNC received the 2015Higher Education Excellence inDiversity Award from INSIGHTInto Diversity magazine which

SEE MUMMA PAGE 4SEE MLK PAGE 4

SEE ENDOWMENTS PAGE 4

SEE PRIDE PLACE PAGE 4

Students can apply to live in LGBTQ community

WHERE PEOPLEDONrsquoTHAVE

HIDETO



is a diversity-focused publica-tion in higher education Thisaward marks UNC as one of92 universities which dem-onstrates a commitment todiversity and inclusion

ldquoThe HEED award is asymbol of commitmentrdquo

Associate Vice Chancellor for

Diversity and Multicultural Affairs Taffye Benson Claytonsaid

She said while there is stilla great deal left to be done topromote equality events suchas the MLK celebration aremoments in which to pauseand reflect on what has beenachieved

universitydailytarheelcom

NewsTuesday January 19 2016 The Daily Tar Heel4

Touch the futureTeach

Open House Wednesday Jan 20

9 am

Peabody 02

UNCrsquos School of Education

soeuncedu bull 919-966-1346

Get amasterrsquosdegree

Launch to ameaningful

career

All up in your business Part of a periodic update

on local businesses

Compiled by staff writer Megan Royer

Photos compiled by Megan Royer

Khushi brings salad to Franklin Street New nonprofit brewery in Chapel Hill Mobile boutique transforms weddings

Khushi a new salad restaurant on Franklin Street is working to provide UNC students and the Chapel Hillcommunity fresh food with an Indian twist at a modestprice

The restaurant offers fresh salads rice bowls and wraps on their menu They also offer a variety of home-made sauces for customers to mix and match withentrees

Raj Khanal and his wife Pam are the owners ofKhushi which opened Friday

The restaurant occupies the previous location ofHummus Cafeacute

Khanal said they chose their location so they could beclose to the university students He also said there arenot any salad places nearby on Franklin Street

ldquoYou have to go all the way to Whole Foods to find asalad placerdquo Khanal said

Khanal said he wants to promote fresh food and the benefits of drinking water rather than soda

ldquoWe donrsquot have a soda machinerdquo Khanal said ldquoForevery meal we give out a bottle of water for freerdquo

Dingo Dog Brewing Co is saving animal lives one beer ata time Dingo Dog is a nonprofit small-scale craft breweryopening in spring at Plowgirl Farm in Chapel Hill

Dingo a rescued St Bernard mix is the breweryrsquosco-founder and has started the brewery along with hisowner Tim Schwarzauer

Dingo takes a fairly ldquopaws offrdquo approach to runningthe business as long as he gets a warm place to sleepSchwarzauer said

Schwarzauer and brewer Billy Gagon are working toset up Dingo Dog Charitable Trust which will eventually

become the sole owner of the brewery and provide funds

to local independent ldquono killrdquo animal sheltersSchwarzauer said he partnered with a sustainableorganic farm like Plowgirl since many of Dingo Dogrsquosproducts will be brewed with produce grown at the farm

ldquoIt is not uncommon to see people and their furryfriends sitting outside one of (North Carolinarsquos) brew -eries on beautiful daysrdquo Schwarzauer said ldquoIt seemedlike a natural fit to create a brewery built around ourdrinking buddiesrdquo

Ida Lou Weddings offers a unique alternative to thetraditional wedding preparation experience

Ida Loursquos services include bringing gowns to customersin an intimate setting hosting parties at the location that

best suits the customer creating a private dressing roomand unique setting for parties and photo shoots

Owner Ashley Morra operates Ida Lou Weddings froma converted 1976 Argosy Airstream furnished with 1950sstyle seating curtains two gown racks accessory areaand a full length mirror

Morra said the idea for Ida Lou developed after she witnessed the popularity of food trucks and in-home

trunk shows in the ready-to-wear industryldquoIt dawned on merdquo Morra said ldquoWhy not create amobile gown boutique that allows me to work with localstores and offer at-home gown partiesrdquo

Morra said she provides a variety of special productsincluding period brooches fur wraps and purses Morrasaid she has training in jewelry design so every once in a

while customers should expect some custom accessoriesthat add a shimmer or sparkle to the ensemble

By Trevor LenzmeierStaff Writer

A poster of ldquoThree Worldsrdquonext to David Steelrsquos desk inhigh school spurred his appre-

ciation for Dutch artist MCEscher that has lasted decades

That appreciation is ondisplay in ldquoThe Worlds ofMC Escher Nature Scienceand Imaginationrdquo which Steelcurated for the NC Museumof Art in Raleigh

The collection an artisticmenagerie on loan from vari-

ous collectors includes Escherclassics such as ldquoDrawingHandsrdquo as well as lesser-known prints and lithographs

Steel said asking curatorsto select their favorite pieces

is akin to asking a parent tochoose a favorite child but theuniversal appeal of his exhibithas been very gratifying

ldquoThe great thing aboutEscher is that he will appealto viewers from grandkids tograndparentsrdquo Steel said ldquoOnFriday we had our 100000th

visitor It was a grandmother

a mother and a kidrdquoPopular demand led the

museum to extend the exhibituntil Jan 24 but Steel sug-gested those who have yet tostop by should do so before

the final throngs of fansattend this weekend

Mark McCombs asenior lecturer in the UNCDepartment of Mathematicsteaches a first-year seminarcalled ldquoMathematics Art andthe Human Experiencerdquo whichexamines the mathematicalaspects of Escherrsquos tessellations

and artistic optical illusionsHe said he plans to take hisclass to view the exhibit

ldquoOne of the aspects of his work thatrsquos interesting in amathematical setting is how

with his use of symmetry hersquosable to create images that arealmost like puzzlesrdquo McCombssaid ldquoSome of his pieces lookalmost impossible Itrsquos like

visual paradox You see thingsthat because of his use of per-spective leave you wonderinglsquoHow could that possibly bersquordquo

Steel said Escherrsquos perfec-

tionist tendencies and abilityto utilize sketches from acrosshis career in later prints setthe artist apart But Steel saidhe particularly appreciatesthat Escher rewards those

who pay close attentionldquoEscher wants you to look at

his prints hard and think aboutthem The longer you spend

with them and the more closely you look at them mdash he rewardsthat kind of attentionrdquo he said

Junior mathematics andphysics major Josh Horowitz

visited the exhibit over break

with his family He said see-ing the pieces in personallowed him an appreciationeven for familiar prints hehad seen before in pictures

ldquoSeeing the Escher pieces

at the exhibit as opposed toin pictures lets you see a lotmore detailrdquo Horowitz said

ldquoIt also makes you feelmuch closer to the artistknowing the artist touchedthese pieces and worked onthem themselvesrdquo

trevlenz artsdailytarheelcom

MC Escher art exhibit extended due to popular demand

vate universities mdash and thisis another area where we areobviously not the target of aproposal like thisrdquo he said

If passed universities mustcomply for three consecutive

years or they risk losing taxexempt status said BrandyBrown Reedrsquos spokesperson

ldquoWe care about helpingthese kids and their familiesand want to make sure that

there is a fair and transparent way to keep the cost of highereducation in checkrdquo Reed saidin an email ldquoThis proposalis about holding universitiesaccountable to the studentsand families who are continu-ing to pay higher and highertuition costs year after year

without explanationrdquoGeorge Leef director of

research for the John WilliamPope Center for HigherEducation Policy a conserva-

tive think-tank said he thinksdecisions about endowmentspending should be deter-mined by the state

ldquoPoliticians should not messaround with decisions thatrightfully belong to the uni-

versityrdquo he said ldquoStates haveauthority over the spending oftheir universities and privateschools are entitled to set theirpriorities for spendingrdquo

The bill is currently a pre-liminary discussion draftand is expected to change as

it moves forward GregoryBrown a Kenan-FlaglerBusiness School professorsaid he does not know howfinancially viable the bill is

ldquoIt seems like a one-size-fits-all solution for a problemthat may not existrdquo Brown saidldquoThere are astronomical oddsthat a single spending policyor constraint would be optimalfor every school on that listrdquo

statedailytarheelcom

ENDOWMENTSFROM PAGE 1

sits on the board of directorsfor Mummarsquos organizationsaid District Attorney JonDavid brought the complaintagainst Mumma

ldquoIt is disturbing that theyare going after somebody whohas spent her life both try-ing to free the innocent andactually freeing the innocentrdquoRosen said

He said David representedthe district where Sledge was

MLKFROM PAGE 1

MUMMAFROM PAGE 1

convicted According to Mummarsquos

response to the complaintMumma felt that David mdashin bringing the complaintagainst her mdash sought toundermine evidence ofSledgersquos innocence

ldquoMs Mumma had been begging him for months tolook into the case He did noteven take the time to look atthe evidence she sent himrdquoRosen said

Rosen said David didnot meet with the deputydirector of the State Bureauof Investigation to file thecomplaint against Mummauntil after she sent him anemail saying she had the

water bo ttle teste d for DNAand that the results werenegative

He said minor disciplinaryinfractions like Mummarsquos areusually handled by a low-level committee and resolvedquickly mdash but her case wasreferred to a different disci-plinary committee

She received four charges

to live together who share acommon conceptrdquo

Bradley said Pride Placedoes not resemble a gender-nonspecific dorm and will

follow the same regulationsas other coed dorms and resi-dential learning programs

which establish communitiesthat center around a commontheme or goal As in any coeddorm roommates must bethe same sex

Building on community

Bradley said Pride Placersquospillars are community devel-opment public service andadvocacy identity explorationand broad multiculturalism

Olive Fadale a first-year who served on the studentcommittee said she is mostlooking forward to a sense ofcommunity

ldquoOne of the things that hashelped me in the transitionprocess and coming out ispeople the people around methe people who have affirmedmy gender people who haveencouraged me to explore mygender and to explore issuesrelated to thatrdquo she said ldquoIthink the community will bethe most helpful aspect for meand for a lot of othersrdquo

The committee said theyexpect around 20 students

will live in Pride Place whenit opens in the fall but expan-sion is possible if more peopleare interested Residents will

be chosen based on their inter-est in and need for a gender-affirming space

The committee also stressedthat LGBTQ students who

choose not to live in PridePlace because of difficult familysituations can still get involved

A safe space

Committee members likefirst-year Brennan Lewis

recounted times when a spacelike Pride Place would haveoffered sanctuary from uncom-fortable living situations

ldquoIrsquove had many experi-ences in my life where Irsquove feltunsafe in bathroom situationsand living situations so I real-ly want to have a space whereI feel affirmedrdquo Lewis said

Parker said the initiativerepresents a major step for-

ward from her undergraduate years in the late 80s

ldquoI just wish there was some-thing like this when I was inundergrad You couldnrsquot tellanyone you were queerrdquo shesaid ldquoYou had to hide on somany different levels I kind ofget choked up about it becausethis is going to be a place wherepeople donrsquot have to hiderdquo

Brady Gilliam a sophomoremember of the student com-mittee said a randomly pairedroommate once requested notto room with Gilliam after dis-covering Gilliam was gay

ldquoI think Pride Place will be able to solve a lot of thoseproblemsrdquo he said

For McLaughlin the newresidential community standsfor a freedom to express heridentity

ldquoI lived in a dorm my first year where I didnrsquot feel saferdquoMcLaughlin said ldquoAnd nowtherersquos going to be a place forpeople And thatrsquos just like myheelprintrdquo


mdash three related to the water bottle incident and the otherfor giving an uncertifiedtranscript to a journalist

who then used it to writean article Rosen said theBar panel dismissed all ofthe charges except one For

the remaining charge shereceived only the lowestlevel disciplinary action for aminor sanction

ldquoBasically we had a four-day hearing which shouldnrsquothave happened at allrdquo Rosensaid

Mumma said the hearingturned her week into a dif-ficult one but she is already

working on new casesldquoIrsquom a little shell-shockedrdquo

she saidldquoI think itrsquoll take me a little

while to regain my footing but we have some very goodcases Irsquom just looking for-

ward to being dedicated toour mission and not havingto be sidetracked with thisanymorerdquo


PRIDE PLACEFROM PAGE 1



WI983085FI CRASHStaff writer Ashlen

Renner offers tips on what

to do when the Wi-Ficrashes in your dorm

Picture this Yoursquore inyour dorm doing someonline homework whenBAM The internet is goneand has been replacedwith ldquoWelcome to the UNCResidence Hall NetworkProtection Centerrdquo

Anyone who has lived ina UNC dorm has probablybeen through somethinglike this

I suspect the MostInteresting Man in theWorld controls the resi-dence hall Wi-Fi

To check out the fullstory head to our Tar

Heel Life Hacks blog atdailytarheelcom


CORRECTIONS

bull The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as the error is discovered

bull 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

bull Contact Managing Editor Mary Tyler March at managingeditordailytarheelcom with issues about this policy

Like facebookcom dailytarheel Follow dailytarheel on Twitter Follow dailytarheel on Instagram

The best of online

Shopping for emotionally stunted introvertsBy Lydia McInnes

Staff Writer

Irsquom telling you manShopping is hard for usintroverts Everyone wantsto help you to get you to trytheir new perfume to sit youdown in a chair and put allkinds of crazy makeup on yourface while you make awkwardsmall talk and scan the roomto find the nearest exit

If yoursquore like me and would rath er avoid all thiscraziness then Irsquove got a few

tips just for youCross your arms over your

chest Defensive positionsalways make people nervous If

you act like you hate everyoneusually people will leave youalone long enough for you toget the heck out of there

Shop online This onersquosobvious but itrsquos probably themost effective No mall nopeople no social interaction

whatsoever Just you the softglow of your laptop screenand the mailman who comesto give you the packageEven then you can probablyget him to drop it off at thedoor if yoursquore feeling reallyantisocial that day

READ THE REST Go to wwwdailytar-heelcomblogtar-heel-life-hacks

TODAY

Carl Nordgen Discusses NovelldquoWorlds Betweenrdquo Award-winning author Carl Nordgenwill discuss his newest novelldquoWorlds Betweenrdquo at FlyleafBooks This event is free andopen to the publicTime 7 pm to 8 pmLocation Flyleaf Books

Evolution mdash Why Should YouCare Professor MohamedNoor who teaches biology atDuke University will hold a talkon evolution its evidence andwhat it means for humanity

This event is free and open tothe publicTime 7 pm to 8 pmLocation 723 Rigsbee AveDurham

Workshop on Anti-BlacknessJoin professors students and lo-cal activists in a discussion fromthe Campus Y on institutionalracism and how it has been in-fluenced by historical genocideand colonialism This event isfree and open to the publicTime 6 pm to 8 pmLocation Campus Y

WEDNESDAYVegetarian What to Do WithTofu Southern Season will hosta class on the various ways onecan cook with tofu This cookinglesson costs $40Time 6 pmLocation 201 S Estes Drive

UNC Menrsquos Basketball vs WakeForest The Tar Heels will take on

bull Someone broke aparking garage arm atthe parking deck on 140

W Franklin S t at 2 a mSunday according to ChapelHill police reports

bull Someone broke intoand entered a residence andcommitted simple assault onthe 700 block of Pritchard

Avenue Ex tension at 537pm Friday according toChapel Hill police reports

bull Someone drove whileimpaired on the 1200 blockof Raleigh Road at 311am Monday according toChapel Hill police reports

bull Someone possessedmarijuana at the intersectionof Martin Luther King JrBoulevard and AirportDrive at 852 pm Sundayaccording to Chapel Hillpolice reports

bull Someone possessedstolen goods on the 300

block of R osemary Stree t at

135 am Friday accordingto Chapel Hill police reports

bull Someone possessedand intended to sell anddistribute marijuana on the400 block of Martin LutherKing Jr Boulevard at 815pm Friday according toChapel Hill police reports

bull Someone had an opencontainer of beer in publicon the 400 block of ChurchStreet and McDade Streetat 1100 pm Saturdayaccording to Chapel Hillpolice reports

bull Someone possessed marijuana and drug paraphernaliaon the 400 block of WestFranklin Street at midnightSunday according to ChapelHill police reports

bull Someone disturbedthe peace by yelling andscreaming on the 1200 blockof Ephesus Church Road atnoon Friday according to

Chapel Hill police reports

To make a calendar submissionemail calendardailytarheelcom

Please include the date of theevent in the subject line and

attach a photo if you wish Eventswill be published in the newspaperon either the day or the day before

they take place

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

MORE TO SEE ONLINE

the Demon Deacons at home in

the Smith Center Tipoff is at 7 pmTime 7 pmLocation Smith Center

Resume and Cover LetterSession Join University CareerServices to have a counselorhelp look over your resumeand offer professional advice

Bring your own laptop This

event is freeTime 4 pm to 5 pmLocation Hanes Hall Room 239

POLICE LOG

CAMPUS BRIEF

UNC geography professor Aaron Moody was charged with felony possession ofmarijuana with intent to sell ordistribute and misdemeanorpossession of marijuanaamong other charges at 815pm Friday according to aChapel Hill Police Departmentarrest report The arrest reportstates that Moody was placedin Orange County Jail undera $5000 secured bond Courtrecords show Moody willappear in court today

mdash staff reports

CITY BRIEF

The Orange CountyDepartment of Social Services

will hold four informationsessions regarding policychanges for Food and NutritionServices The first session istoday at Orange County DSSfrom 10 am to noon

mdash staff reports

inBRIEF

SNAKE PERSONStaff writer Madison

Flager reviews ldquoMillennialrdquo

a podcast about figuringout adulthood and all itsstruggles

Despite the countlessanxiety-riddenconversations Irsquove hadwith friends peers andteachers about whathappens come May 8 itrsquoseasy to feel like the onlyone without post-grad lifefigured out

Megan Tanrsquospodcast ldquoMillennialrdquois a comforting andheartwarming reminderthat your 20s are notsupposed to be 100

percent mapped outTo read the full review

head to our Medium blog atdailytarheelcom

Contact Managing EditorMary Tyler March at

managingeditordailytarheelcomwith tips suggestions or

corrections

wwwdailytarheelcom

Established 1893122 years of editorial freedom

The Daily Tar Heel

PAIGE LADISICEDITOR983085IN983085CHIEF

EDITOR983104DAILYTARHEELCOM

MARY TYLER MARCHMANAGING EDITOR

MANAGINGEDITOR983104DAILYTARHEELCOM

KELSEY WEEKMANONLINE MANAGING EDITOR

ONLINE983104DAILYTARHEELCOM

BRADLEY SAACKSENTERPRISE DIRECTORENTERPRISE983104DAILYTARHEELCOM

SAMANTHA SABINDIRECTOR OF INVESTIGATIONSSPECIALPROJECTS983104DAILYTARHEELCOM

DANNY NETTCOMMUNITY MANAGER

COMMUNITYMANAGER983104DAILYTARHEELCOM

JANE WESTERUNIVERSITY EDITOR

UNIVERSITY983104DAILYTARHEELCOM

KERRY LENGYELCITY EDITOR

CITY983104DAILYTARHEELCOM

HAYLEY FOWLER

STATE amp NATIONAL EDITORSTATE983104DAILYTARHEELCOM

SARAH VASSELLOARTS amp ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR

ARTS983104DAILYTARHEELCOM

PAT JAMESSPORTS EDITOR

SPORTS983104DAILYTARHEELCOM

JOSEacute VALLEDESIGN amp GRAPHICS EDITOR

DESIGN983104DAILYTARHEELCOM

KATIE WILLIAMSPHOTO EDITOR

PHOTO983104DAILYTARHEELCOM

ALISON KRUGCOPY CHIEF

COPY983104DAILYTARHEELCOM

GABRIELLA CIRELLIVIDEO EDITOR

MULTIMEDIA983104DAILYTARHEELCOM

TIPS

Mail and Office 151 E Rosemary StChapel Hill NC 27514

Paige Ladisic Editor-in-Chief 962-4086Advertising amp Business 962-1163News Features Sports 962-0245

Distribution 962-4115

One copy per personadditional copies may be purchasedat The Daily Tar Heel for $025 eachPlease report suspicious activity atour distribution racks by emailing

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copy 2015 DTH Media Corp

All rights reserved

The Class of 1938 Fellowship Program Summer Project Abroad

Information Session

Sophomores amp Juniors Learn how you can develop your own projectproposal to apply for a fellowship of $5000 for Summer 2016

Deadline Feb 2 2016 bull ISSSuncedu

Information Session is Thursday January 21st

Fed Ex Global Education Center bull Rm 2008 bull 4-5pm

Where will you goWhere will you go Design your ownDesign your own

SUMMER PROJECT ABROADSUMMER PROJECT ABROAD

Exact amount of the fellowship is subject to approval by the Class of 1938 Endowment Committee

STUDYABROADFAIRFRIDAY JANUARY 29 2016

1000 AM ndash 300 PM

GREAT HALL STUDENT UNION

studyabroaduncedu

APPLY NOWFOR 2016

SUMMER FALL ANDYEAR-LONG PROGRAMS

New Latino art exhibit showcases immigrant strife

By Elizabeth BarbourStaff Writer

A new ar t exhib it iscoming to the halls ofthe Frank Porter Graham

Student UnionCornelio Camposrsquocollection ldquoLa Esperanza

y El Sac rificiordquo whic htranslates to ldquoHope andSacrificerdquo shows the localartistrsquos perspective on thelife and experiences ofimmigrants

He will be speaking abouthis artwork at 630 pmThursday in the Union

Campos himself cameto America from CheraacutenMexico after he finishedhigh school at age 18 not

knowing a word of EnglishThough he struggled to

learn a new language andadapt to living in a differentcountry Campos has turnedhis trials into an opportunityto share the hopes andstruggles of immigrants withpeople who have never hadto face that challenge

Jessica Head met Camposduring her first-year semi-

nar and has been workingclosely with him to bring hisart to campus

Head said she wasso inspired by Camposrsquomessage and artwork thatshe collaborated with himand contacted the schoolover break to set up theexhibit

Campos said Head ishelping portray the strife ofimmigrants

ldquoShe wants to share thestruggles of immigrantsrdquo hesaid

ldquoI think the purpose ofthis exhibit is to begin adialoguerdquo

Carolina Hispanic

Associat ion has beenadvertising the event on itsFacebook page in an effortto draw students to theexhibit

ldquoThis show providespieces that can serve tostart a conversation aboutmany current events andalso garner an emotionalresponse from those whohave had similar journeysrdquothe page said

Campos also had praise forUNCrsquos support of the arts

ldquoI believe they supportlocals artists mdash local art hard-

ly anybody knowsrdquo he saidHead praised the brightcolors and unique imageryof Camposrsquo paintings

These aspects are unique because Campos s aid hedraws inspiration from hishome of Mexico and otherSpanish-speaking regions

Campos said he neverreceived formal paintinglessons but a person in hishometown was taking artlessons and was willing toshare what he was learning

with th e young a rtistFirst-year student

Eddy Fernandez said he isimpressed by how creativeCampos has been in sharing

his story and his heritageldquoI know with a lot ofHispanics itrsquos kind of likethey try to get their stor yout there to try to make a

difference in policy herein the United StatesrdquoFernandez said

He said many Hispanics will becom e politi cally ac tiveor write in newspapers Buthe has never seen someoneuse art to get the messageacross

He is impressed byCamposrsquo success in arrivingin a new country and

building himself a life a nd acareerldquoI think his story is a pretty

good example of what the American Dream isrdquo he said

Students should expect tosee unique vivid artwork thattells the story of building anew life in the United States

The pieces includeimagery of the Statue ofLiberty the American flagskeletons from Diacutea de losMuertos and Hispanicimmigrants workingalongside famous Americanlandmarks

Campos currently lives inDurham and said he is gladlocal art galleries offer the

opportunity to exhibit his artldquoIrsquom going back to where Istarted to get knownrdquo

liz_ee_bethartsdailytarheelcom

Cornelio Campos

will speak about his

artwork at the Union



News Tuesday January 19 2016The Daily Tar Heel 3

lsquoDonrsquot just do the talk walk the walkrsquo

DTHALEX KORMANN

Members of the Chapel Hill-Carrboro NAACP participate in a march on Franklin Street as a part of their annual celebration of Martin Luther King Jr Day

By Brooke FisherStaff Writer

ldquoWhat are you gonna do Whatare you gonna do to change thiscountryrdquo Tyler Swanson a recentNorth Carolina AampT graduateasked a crowd of nearly 100 gath-ered outside the Franklin Streetpost office at 9 am Monday

ldquoWe can come together each year to commem orate a legacy butif yoursquore not putting that legacyinto action we are wasting time

And ladie s and gen tlemen we haveno time to wasterdquo said SwansonThe Chapel Hill-Carrboro

NAACP came together for itsannual celebration of MartinLuther King Jr Day The festivitiesincluded a rally march and serviceThe rally included spoken word byUNC first-year Madrid Danner-Smith songs by the UNC GospelChoir and an address by SwansonThe rally ended in a march to FirstBaptist Church of Chapel Hill for aspecial service

Several prominent communityleaders spoke at the serviceincluding keynote speaker ReginaldHildebrand an associate professor atUNC Hildebrand spoke about Kingrsquoslast day before being assassinated in

Memphis Tenn in 1968ldquoRather than make a speech I would like to think out loud with you what Martin Luther King Jrhad on his mind that day the day

before his deathrdquo Hildebrand saidHildebrand highlighted how

Kingrsquos last days included manyhardships for the leader as Kinghad vocally criticized the war in

Vietnam and decl ared more should be done to help th ose in poverty

Kingrsquos views on each wereunpopular among his dissent-ers and supporters but he stilldelivered his ldquoIrsquove Been to theMountaintoprdquo speech to a groupgathered at the Mason TempleHildebrand said any normal person

would decline the offer to speakand rest for the days ahead butKing went and spoke to the crowdto inspire them to keep fighting

The service also included the

presentation of the Martin LutherKing Jr Community Service Awardto Ruth Zalph an active memberof the civil rights movement Zalphsaid she was a part of the civil rightsmovement for those who did nothave the same opportunities because

of the color of their skinThe Rev Robert Campbell

president of the Chapel Hill-Carrboro NAACP said he becameactive in the community after his

service in the military where hesaw problems abroadldquoI knew that in order for change

to occur I had to do somethingat homerdquo Campbell said ldquo(King)said lsquoDonrsquot just do the talk walkthe walkrsquordquo

Eugene Farrar programchairperson for the Chapel Hill-Carrboro NAACP said there wasstill a lot of work to be done

ldquoThe more things change the

more they remain the same Thatrsquos why we come back year af ter yearafter year to honor and respectthe legacy and life of the late DrMartin Luther Kingrdquo

citydailytarheelcom

Beloved classbrings alumni

back to UNCBy Anna Freeman

Staff Writer

A group of alumni is proving academic discus-sion forms some of the strongest bonds in college

Larry Goldberg a lecturer in the Englishdepartment has taught ldquoElements of Politicsrdquothrough the honors program to scores of UNCstudents since 1992

During Martin Luther King Jr weekendGoldbergrsquos former ldquoElements of Politicsrdquo studentsattended three academic seminars and socialevents where they discussed philosophicalquestions through historical works

Rachel Gurvich a visiting professor in theUNC School of Law and a former student ofGoldbergrsquos spearheaded organizing the event

ldquoWe have 70 or more people traveling fromall over the country Wersquove actually got somefolks coming in internationally from Londonand Jerusalem that are alums of this class to gettogether for three academic seminars where wersquoll

be discussing philosophy and literaturerdquo she saidGurvich said the symposium is held during the

middle of January because it started as a 75th birthday celebration for Goldberg

ldquoA group of us that were still in touch with him were actually doing reading groups via Skyperdquo shesaid ldquoHe led reading groups hellip on Friday nightsand Thursday nights so we would get together

with people from all over the country and talkabout The Tempest or some work of literaturerdquo

Gurvich said the class itself is formatted as aseminar with desks in a circle She said everyone

is addressed by their last name and studentslearn through conversation instead of lecture

Geoffrey Wessel a 2003 graduate said he tookfour semesters with Goldberg

ldquoItrsquos really true mdash my whole sense of moralityof how to live what is the best way to live howI should live my life grew out of mostly thisclassrdquo Wessel said

Ben Lundin a 2007 graduate and organizer ofthe symposium said the event was a testament tothe hundreds if not thousands of UNC students

who have felt the impact of Goldbergrsquos classldquoAs wersquore all old and crotchety now with lsquoreal

jobsrsquo itrsquos nice for a time to get back to the roots ofliberal education in reading and conversation on themost important topics and I think that the sympo-sium is an opportunity to do thatrdquo Lundin said

Goldberg said he is thrilled to see his formerstudents enjoying themselves and continuingtheir readings into adulthood

ldquoWhat you really want when yoursquore teachingis that people will continue not just sort of learnsome stuff and move on but they become thinkersand readersrdquo Goldberg said ldquoThis is evidence thatthey have and that gives me a big thrillrdquo

Goldberg said he hoped hersquod made betterpeople through his teaching

ldquoThere are seeds that are planted in the soulsof these people and thatrsquos one of the reasons theycome backrdquo Goldberg said ldquoAnd it enriches theirlives and theyrsquoll be better parents and betterfriends and better citizens because of thisrdquo


By Belle HillenburgStaff Writer

Members of StudentCongress discussed theproposed split between theGraduate and ProfessionalStudent Federation andundergraduate studentgovernment at its semesterplanning meeting on Saturday

ldquoThis is us losing authorityrdquoStudent Congress Speaker DavidJoyner said

Student Congress met in a six-hour open session to set goals forthe upcoming semester

The group discussed GPSFas part of a policy informationsession about representation andthe student constitution Other

information sessions coveredstudent government financesand campus climate

ldquoMy worry with asplit government is that

undergraduates and graduates wouldnrsquot be interacting muchat allrdquo said Cole Simonschairperson of the Oversightand Advocacy Committee

Simons questioned what would ha ppen t o student

representation on the Board ofTrustees if there were separategraduate and undergraduatestudent governmentsCurrently the student bodypresident sits on the Board ofTrustees

ldquoWe donrsquot need to bediminishing that voice anymorerdquo Simons said

Joyner said more meetings will be held to discuss theproposed GPSF split before thepolicy change would be broughtto a full student body vote

Representative Sarah Hudaksaid it is important for studentsto understand the benefits ofeither option

ldquoI really want the students

to be informed because at theend of the day itrsquos not (StudentCongressrsquos) voterdquo Hudak said

In other portions of themeeting Student Congress

Congress sets goals talks GPSF splitThe student group metfor a six-hour planningmeeting on S aturday

Larry Goldbergrsquos seminar series ismemorable long after graduation

Seniorrsquos startup rents scooters for speedy trips

MLK Dayrally draws

community together

By Maria ProkopowiczStaff Writer

Students at UNC Duke Universityand NC State University now have theopportunity to rent scooters through a new

startup called Carolina Scoots a businessfounded and managed by UNC seniorBrent Armstrong

ldquoI had a lot of friends that had scooters myfreshman year and they bought the cheapunreliable ones and they were really unhappy

with themrdquo Armstrong said ldquoSo kind of whereI started was lsquoOkay whatrsquos the good stuffrsquo Andthe good stuff was the Honda and the Yamahardquo

He took out a loan from his father and bought s cooters he coul d rent out to h isfriends

Renting is simple he said Students cancontact him through email his website or

by phone He estimated students pay about$500 per semester

ldquoYou tell me which type of model whichscooter you want you tell me where you

want it delivered and I deliver it to you andcharge no extra costrdquo Armstrong said

He also provides his renters with ahelmet locks security cable license platesand registration He said next year all thescooters will also be insured

ldquo(You get) access to backup scooters incase you canrsquot start your scooter or it breaksdown or anything like that and I think thatrsquosthe biggest thing that people pay forrdquo he saidldquoIf you rent a scooter from me you basicallyensure that yoursquore always going to have a riderdquo

Randy Young spokesperson for the UNCDepartment of Public Safety said he hasseen the number of scooters and mopedson campus rise in recent years to the

DTHCHICHI ZHU

UNC senior Brent Armstrong founded and currently manages the business Carolina Scoots

Students can rent a scooter andequipment each semester

hundreds He said this is likely due to theircost effectiveness and the ease of parkingthem compared to cars

ldquoA few years ago we saw a large increaserdquo

Young said ldquoI think itrsquos just c ontinu ed to be an option recogni zed by more and morestudents and facultyrdquo

DPS Sgt James David said the mainissue with mopeds on campus is ensuringthat the public understands mopeds areconsidered motor vehicles

ldquoAn issue we pushed last semester waseducating the public that mopeds areconsidered vehicles and have to abide by thesame laws as motor vehiclesrdquo David said

Armstrong sai d he beli eves sco oters a rethe best ways to get around campus byproviding freedom to students who do not

have a carldquoOnce you get on a scooter itrsquos tough to go

back really because you can zip pretty muchright up to your classroom and itrsquos just super

convenientrdquo he saidHe said he has received interest from stu-

dents at Duke and NC State and has alreadygotten commitments from students at Duke

Although the business is only run by Armstrong now he said he plans to continueand expand it next year

ldquoItrsquos all me right now but next year Irsquo llhave one of my friends manage it for merdquohe said ldquoIrsquom thinking about taking it otherplaces so Irsquoll have somebody managing theChapel Hill location for merdquo


members wrote a visionstatement for the semester anddiscussed how to reach thestudent body more effectively

ldquoWhen we leave office in 80days which I promise will fly

by what are three things that we can use to say if we weresuccessfulrdquo Joyner asked

Ethics Committee

Chairperson Samantha Yarboroug h said St udentCongress members shouldgo above and beyond whatis required of them to better

engage constituentsldquoI think we need a holistic

image of what congress is andhaving the vision statement isreally going to help with thatrdquo

Yarborough saidDale Bass speaker pro-

tempore of Student Congresstold members to think aboutgoals for their respectivedistricts for the semester

ldquoItrsquos really important toadvocate for issues that really hithome for yourdquo Bass said

Members had a shared goalto have students run from everydistrict Student Congress hasstruggled with vacancy issues forseveral semesters

ldquoI think that congress should become even more representativerdquosaid Priyesh Krishnan Financecommittee chairperson

Hudak said it is importantfor members to holdthemselves accountable

ldquoI want to make sure that

our resolutions do not stop onpaperrdquo Hudak said ldquoWe need to

be measuring progressrdquo


STORY SO FARAgitation in GPSF became

public when the president and

secretary resigned Nov 12

On Nov 23 GPSF leaders

sent UNC administrators a let-

ter asking for autonomy

In December GPSF elected a

new president Dylan Russell

On Jan 12 GPSF discussed

two alternatives for how to

move forward



Sports TuesdayTuesday January 19 2016 The Daily Tar Heel6

Announcements

NOTICE TO ALL DTH

CUSTOMERSDeadlines are NOON one business day prior topublication for classified ads We publish Mon-day thru Friday when classes are in session Auniversity holiday is a DTH holiday too (ie thisaffects deadlines) We reserve the right to re-

ject edit or reclassify any ad Please check yourad on the first run date as we are only respon-sible for errors on the first day of the ad Accep-tance of ad copy or prepayment does not implyagreement to publish an ad You may stop yourad at any time but NO REFUNDS or credits forstopped ads will be provided No advertisingfor housing or employment in accordance withfederal law can state a preference based onsex race creed color religion national originhandicap marital status

Child Care Wanted

YMCA AFTERSCHOOLCOUNSELORS

Counselors needed for fun and engaging af-terschool program at the Chapel Hill-CarrboroYMCA Great opportunity to work with el-ementary aged students leading active andcreative programming in the afternoon Hoursare 2-6pm on weekdays Please apply online atlink provided on dailytarheel comclassifieds orcontact Youth Director Nick Kolb at 919-987-8847 with questions

AFTERSCHOOL SITTER NEEDED FOR 3 children(11 8 and 6) Pick up from Cary school anddrive to activities andor home M-F 3-6pmMust have own transportation $15hr +gasCall 919-413-1520 or email stutlerfishyahoocom

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FAIR HOUSINGALL REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL advertising inthis newspaper is subject to the Federal FairHousing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal toadvertise ldquoany preference limitation or dis-crimination based on race color religion sexhandicap familial status or national originor an intention to make any such preferencelimitation or discriminationrdquo This newspa-per will not knowingly accept any advertisingwhich is in violation of the law Our readers arehereby informed that all dwellings advertisedin this newspaper are available on an equalopportunity basis in accordance with the lawTo complain of discrimination call the U SDepartment of Housing and Urban Develop-ment housing discrimination hotline 1-800-669-9777

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ORGANIZED HOUSEHOLD ASSISTANT wantedto help with errands household organizationsome cleaning and laundry in Woodcroft area$9hr Email bethparsonmecom

HAB TECH CNA Keston Care is looking forindividuals interested in working 1 on 1 withdisabled young adults in Durham Chapel HillAfternoon evening weekend hours availableExperience in personal care needs helpfulReliable transportation a must If interestedplease call Keston Care M-F 9am-4pm 919-967-0507

CARE PROVIDER JOB Disabled female profes-sional looking for a part-time care providerPays $12hr Perfect job for student Contactdeliza05gmailcom for more info

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me set up mass mailings Also need help withMOODLE learning platform $18hr Write tosimonshouse1gmailcom

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SCHOOLEarn $20-$35hr 100 job placement assis-tance 1 or 2 week courses Have fun Makemoney Meet people wwwcocktailmixercom Call now 919-676-0774

Misc Wanted

SHARE 3BR3BA HOUSE 3 miles from campusFree rent (utilities not included) for 1BR1BA inexchange for companionship Students onlyNo smoking or partying 919-967-3970

Personals

LOVE HUGS amp KISSES for a newborn We arewaiting to adopt and share our life with a babyLegal expenses paid Calltext 631-681-4474 orJenandMartycom The pre-placement assess-ment has been completed and approved bythe Family Court of the State of NY on March27 2015

RoomsROOM FOR RENT in nice quiet Woo dcroft areawith access to all bike trails and American To-bacco Trail Large bright bedroom with beddesk and large closet Bathroom $550moIncludes utilities cable WiFi laundry Sharedkitchen 919-883-6840

TravelVacation

BAHAMAS SPRING BREAK$189 for 5 DAYS All prices include Round tripluxury party cruise accommodations on theisland at your choice of 10 resorts AppalachiaTravel www BahamaSuncom 800-867-5018

Volunteering

WANT TO BE A SCHOOL VOLUNTEER Helpschool age students Chapel Hill-CarrboroSchools 1-2 hrswk Stop by January 14 20 21or 25 in UNC Student Union room 3102 anyday between 10am-330pm to SIGN UP Emailvolunteerchccsk12ncus or call 919-967-8211 ext 28281

Wheels for Sale2012 FIAT 500 Pop low miles automatic trans-mission with slap stick option black on blackGREAT mileage FUN to drive Only $8895Call 919-210-0069

(c) 2016 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES INC

HOROSCOPES

To get the advantage check the days rating 10 is the easiest day 0 the most challenging

If January 19th is Your BirthdayInquire into your passions and dreams this year

Complete old projects and nurture the workyou love Springtime communications lead to atwo-year period of career expansion beginningthis summer Autumn exploration inspires yourcreativity Share what yoursquore learning to help

others Follow your heart

Aries (March 21-April 19)Today is a 7 ndash Begin a good phase forstudying Itrsquos easier to concentrate overthe next few days Keep written records ascommunication glitches may arise Find a

buddy to quiz you Learn by teaching Getinto the books

Taurus (April 20-May 20)Today is a 9 ndash Enter a potentially quiteprofitable two-day phase Donrsquot fund afantasy Your work is in demand Imaginesocial success and lay the groundwork forit Rely on long-established relationshipsYour network has what you need

Gemini (May 21-June 20) Today is a 9 ndash Ask for what you wantYoursquore strong and getting stronger todayand tomorrow Turn on the charm Be in-novative Inspire Let your circle know whatyoursquore up to Imagine wonderful results

Cancer (June 21-July 22)Today is a 5 ndash Clean up old messes overthe next few days Strengthen your infra-structure Plan and strategize Donrsquot wastemoney on impulsive decisions Think aboutit for a while Finish your work in privateSmall changes reap big rewards

Leo (July 23-Aug 22)Today is a 7 ndash Your friends come throughfor you over the next couple of days Yoursquorein the spotlight Your team is coming to therescue Make sure they know how muchyou appreciate them

Virgo (Aug 23-Sept 22)Today is an 8 ndash A rise in status is availableat work over the next two days Take onnew responsibilities Others are pleasedwith your work The spotlight is on RelaxYoursquore good at what you do

Libra (Sept 23-Oct 22)Today is an 8 ndash Travels and studies haveyour focus today and tomorrow The newscan affect your decisions Make plans forthe future Set your itinerary Turn down a

suggestion that goes against your grainPlay chess

Scorpio (Oct 23-Nov 21)Today is a 7 ndash Figure out your finances todayand tomorrow Therersquos not quite enough forsomething you want You can find what youneed in your own attic or maybe second-hand Make sure your partner is on board

Sagittarius (Nov 22-Dec 21)Today is an 8 ndash Share the load today andtomorrow but hold on to the responsibilityFollow through on your promises The actionis behind the scenes Compromise to get the job done Collaborations extend your reachWork together

Capricorn (Dec 22-Jan 19)Today is a 9 ndash The challenge today andtomorrow is to manage a demanding work-load without sacrificing your health Balancestress with a walk outside anxiety withgood food soothing music and rest Cut thefrills Ask for help when needed

Aquarius (Jan 20-Feb 18)Today is a 7 ndash Prioritize play with friendsand family over the next two days Romancearises unbidden Relax and appreciatenatural beauty Practice your arts andwizardry Listen to your dreams Learn fromthe youngest in the crowd

Pisces (Feb 19-March 20) Today is a 6 ndash Make your home morecomfortable today and tomorrow An irritantdemands attention Combine two old ideasinto a new one Enjoy domestic bliss Itrsquos anexcellent day for waffles or hot chocolate

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By Christian PhillipsStaff Writer

The No 9 North Carolinamenrsquos tennis team opened itsseason on Saturday with highexpectations in a doubleheaderagainst Georgetown and NorthCarolina AampT

And in their first steptoward what they hope will

be a National Championshipseason the Tar Heels sweptthe Hoyas 6-0 and cruisedpast the Aggies 6-1

While the Tar Heels puta dominant performancetogether in their openingcontest Coach Sam Paul

knows his team has a long wayto go if it wants to win the ACCand NCAA championships

ldquoOur expectations are veryhighrdquo he said ldquoWe know wehave the talent but we haveto get better from thatrdquo

UNC comes into the springseason with lots of tools tohelp it accomplish its goals

Senior Brett Clark andsophomore Robert Kelly arethe top-ranked doubles teamin the country and Clarksaid he hopes the ranking

will give the duo a slight edgeheading into matches

ldquoHopefully that confidencethat we are definitely the bestteam or one of the best teamsin the country will help usrdquohe said ldquoMaybe give us a littleintimidation factor goingonto the court against teamsthat can see thatrdquo

The team also returns itstop-ranked singles player

junior Ronnie Schneider whocame into Saturday rankedNo 13 in the country

Schneider is coming backfrom a fibula injury that has

kept him out of competitionsince early October and heonly competed in the earlymatches against Georgetownto ensure he would be able tocompete in UNCrsquos next match

ldquoYou can play all the setsin practice that you wantrdquoSchneider said ldquoBut you canrsquotreplicate playing a match inan event like (Saturday)rdquo

Saturday was also thedebut of the newly installedSmart Court technology atthe Cone-Kenfield TennisCenter This technology usesfour fully automatic camerasto view the courts

The system can give real-time action reviews andprovide auto stats as well as

bio-mechanical analysis ofplayersrsquo movements on thecourt It allows players andcoaches to review what players

are doing right and what theyneed to improve on

ldquoWersquore still trying to workout some of the kinks but itrsquosa great teaching tool for ourguysrdquo Paul said

Paul said he hopes thistechnology will help the play -ers keep their focus on a point-to-point basis and help themmaintain the patterns they

want to run during matchesThe players will need to

maintain their focus in everymatch this season if they wantto end their season with a title

UNC will have to make its way through an ACC slate

By James TatterStaff Writer

The North Carolina trackand field athletes got off toa red-hot start to the 2016season as both the menrsquosand womenrsquos teams tookhome first place trophiesat the Dick Taylor Carolina

Cup on FridayThe meet which took

place at the Eddie SmithField House in Chapel Hillsaw UNC take down in-state

competitors Duke NCState and East Carolina

And for the Tar Heels the best might be yet to come

The Tar Heels managedto pick up both team wins

while ho lding ou t someof their most experienced

veteran s This gave the younger runners a chance todemonstrate what they cando at the collegiate level

While some of the moreseasoned runners got aday off the team was stilldetermined to show its

strength and depth in the firstfew weeks of the season

ldquoEven though itrsquos early sea -son itrsquos fun to get the competi-tive juices going for the kidsrdquo

Coach Harlis Meaders saidThe young runners seized

the opportunity and set somenotable early season marks

First-year Nicole Greenehit 181 meters in the high

jump a height that has herranked fourth in the nationDespite the high markGreene was not immuneto the jitters that can comealong with proving yourselfas a new runner

ldquoThe key was makingsure my nerves were calmand performing my best

and being really calm in thesituationrdquo Greene said

Natisha Dixon asophomore also stood outas an underclassman She

DTH FILEKATIE WILLIAMS

Junior Ronnie Schneider hits the ball in a match against Clemson

last year Schneider is coming back from a fibula injury

Menrsquos tennis dominates in season opener

Young athletes lift UNC track and field to sweepThe Tar Heel men and

women placed first in

the season opener

MENrsquoS TENNIS

NORTH CAROLINA 6

GEORGETOWN 0

where 10 of the 12 teamsin the conference made theNCAA Tournament a year ago

The Tar Heels have madethe Elite Eight in each ofthe past two seasons and

they hope these tools willhelp them take the nextstep toward a third straightquarterfinal and beyond

CPhillips2020sportsdailytarheelcom

ldquoEven though itrsquosearly season itrsquos funto get the competi-tive juices goingrdquo Harlis Meaders

UNC track and field coach

put up a personal record inthe 60-meter hurdles at 842seconds which places her atthe top of the current ACCrankings

The Tar Heels got

production out of severalother young runnersincluding first-year KatlinSherman mdash who threw downan ACC-best 2424 second

200-meter dashDespite a prevalence of

youth for the Tar Heels the veterans who were competinggot off to a great start too

AJ Hicks a redshirt senioropened the season with a throwof 2116 meters 18 centimetersfarther than he threw at thestart of the 2015 season in the

weight throw The throw wasalso four feet farther than anyother competitorsrsquo

ldquoEven though AJ is sea -soned hersquos still working outthe bugsrdquo Meaders said ldquoBut

itrsquos very good to see that he ison the right pathrdquo

Hicks agreed with thatsentiment and has someambitious goals that he feels

are within reachldquoFirst-team All-America

would be nicerdquo Hicks saidldquoThe Indoor weight record

would also be nicerdquoThe Tar Heels might have

the recipe for success with a very potent young lineup thatcould improve even further

when the more experienced veterans are added in

ldquoWersquove got a number of young kids that are continu-ing to improve and get betterand itrsquos exciting to have youngkids that talentedrdquo Meaders

said ldquoIt makes the futureof both programs men and

women look goodrdquoJames_Tatter

sportsdailytarheelcom




G e n e r a l A l u m n i A s s o c i a t i o n

2015 Myron S Cohen

Jo Anne L Earp

Bland Simpson rsquo70

2014 Valerie Vanessa Ashby rsquo88 (rsquo94 PhD)

Oliver Smithies

2013 Frederick P Brooks Jr

J Dickson Phillips Jr rsquo48 (JD)

2012 Joseph Leslie Templeton

2011 Joseph S Ferrell rsquo60 (rsquo63 JD)

2010 H Shelton Earp III rsquo70 (MD)

2009 James H Johnson Jr

2008 Judith Welch Wegner

2007 George Lensing Jr

2006 Jane D Brown

2005 John P ldquoJackrdquoEvans

2004 J Douglas Eyre

Mary Turner Lane rsquo53 (MEd)

2003 Thad Beyle

2002 William S Powell rsquo40 (rsquo47 BSLS rsquo47 MA)

2001 William E Leuchtenburg

2000 Ruel W Tyson Jr

1999 Berton H Kaplan rsquo53 (MSPA rsquo62 PhD)

1998 James L Peacock III

1997 Chuck Stone

1996 Rollie Tillman Jr rsquo55

1995 Richard Grant Hiskey

1994 Richard J Richardson

1993 David M Griffiths

1992 Joel Schwartz

Doris Waugh Betts rsquo54

1991 William F Little rsquo52 (MArsquo55 PhD)

1990 HG Jones

F ACULTY

SERVICE AWARD

Congratulations to 2016 recipients Robert A Blouin and Joy S Kasson

Established in 1990 the GAArsquos Faculty Service Award honorsfaculty members who have performed outstanding service

for the University or the General Alumni Association

The UNC General Alumni Associationrsquos

l i

New businesses

After many winterclosures three new

businesses are opening inthe area See pg 4 for story

Happy birthday

The Dean Smith Centerturned 30 on Monday Welooked back on five greatmoments See pg 8 for story

Scooters for rent

A UNC student starteda business to rent outscooters on a semester

basis See pg 3 for story

Join the DTH by Jan 22

We want you to join ourstaff Wersquore hiring on everydesk until Friday Apply at

bitlydthspring16

games

Solution toFridayrsquos puzzle

Complete the gridso each row columnand 3-by-3 box (inbold borders) containsevery digit 1 to 9

copy 2015 The Mepham Group All rights reserved

Level 1 2 3 4

(C)2012 Tribune MediaServices Inc

All rights r eservedLos Angeles Times Daily Crossword PuzzleAcross

1 Showy display

11 2010 CFDA Fashion Icon

Award recipient

15 Last Tudor monarch

16 Chess action

17 Wine seller

18 ldquo__ Deathrdquo Grieg work

19 One standing at a counter

20 Assisting in the kitchen

21 Froumlbe of ldquoGoldfingerrdquo

22 Trepidation cause

24 Qatari currency

25 Influential DC group

28 Even

29 Cargo capacity

31 Player in a pit

33 Walking on the beach

maybe

34 Showy display

35 lsquo70s-rsquo90s Angola neighbor

37 Color in a Spanish sunset

38 Delegates40 ldquoWait just a darn minuterdquo

42 Most

temperate

43 Angle Abbr

44 Mil title

45 Cat-tails

bridge

46 Surprise at the

door

48 Brsquoway Joersquos

alma mater

49 Old apple

spray

51 One of two for

Linus Pauling

55 The Santa

Monica Fwy is part of it

56 Trading category

58 Paarrsquos successorrsquos

successor

59 Borders

60 Arrival times usually

Abbr

61 Screen holders

Down

1 Stonewallers

2 Plenty

3 2002 AL Cy Young Award

winner Barry

4 Band with the Diamond

album ldquoEliminatorrdquo

5 Croquet clubs

6 Japanese prime minister

since 2012

7 Singeractress OrsquoShea

8 Dramatist Fugard

9 Mao contemporary

10 Compresses in a way11 Unreal

12 Head out on the trail

13 Man on the street

14 Get cozy at bedtime

23 Classes (up)

24 Bout div

25 St Peterrsquos Square wheels

26 Much more than dislikes

27 Paid item

29 Apron covering

30 Like many an easy

grounder

32 Gadgets originally

available only in black or

white

33 Household nickname

36 __ nouveau

39 Little piggyrsquos word

41 Made manifest

43 Stout relative

46 Milano meal

47 Skip

49 Isaiah contemporary

50 Awkward sort

52 North American tire

franchise

53 In any case

54 What to eat to lose weight

57 Slots feature

Office for Undergraduate ResearchUpcoming Events and Deadlines

PLEASE SAVE THE DATES

For more details contact Monica Richard at

mrichardemailuncedu or visit ouruncedu

Jan 19 2016 Summer Undergraduate Research Fellowship (SURF) Info

Session 5-630pm FPG Student Union Rm 3411

Feb 20 2016 Carolina Research Scholar Transcript Designation

Applications due

Feb 25 2016 Summer Undergraduate Research Fellowship (SURF)

Applications due tinyurlcomsurfinfo

Apr 8-10 2016 ACC Meeting of the Minds Undergraduate Research

Conference applications due to OUR Feb 1st

Apr 11-15 2016 National Undergraduate Research Week

Apr 18 2016 Celebration of Undergraduate Research Symposium

abstracts due March 1st

Skywatchers view starry night at Jordan Lake

DTHALEX KORMANN

The Morehead Planetarium and Science Center hosts a two-hour skywatching session which is

open to the public once a month at the Ebenezer Church Recreation Area at Jordan Lake in Apex

By Janna ChildersStaff Writer

Amateur astronom ersfamilies and students gath-ered at the Ebenezer ChurchRecreation Area at Jordan

Lake Saturday night for askywatching session hosted

by Morehead Planetariumand Science Center

The MoreheadPlanetarium opened to thepublic in 1949 as the firstplanetarium in the southernUnited States

Amy Sayle an educator atthe Morehead Planetariumsaid the planetarium hosts askywatching session almostevery month and has beendoing so for many years

The skywatching sessionsare co-sponsored by theMorehead Planetarium andJordan Lake a state park in

Apex

ldquoI canrsquot give you thestarting date because nobodyknows anymore but itrsquosdecades that wersquove been outhererdquo Sayle said

The skywatching sessionlasted two hours and peopleof all ages and astronomy

backgrou nds were able tolook through telescopesprovided by the MoreheadPlanetarium ChapelHill Astronomical andObservational Society and

First-generation students

get free STEM textbooks

By Olivia BrowningStaff Writer

Eight first-generationcollege students receivedtextbooks Friday thanks tothe Hogan Book Award

The award provides first-generation college studentsin STEM disciplines witha textbook for one of theirintroductory science courses

Kelly Hogan senior STEMlecturer and the directorof instructional innovationin the College of Arts andSciences and her husbandBrian Hogan a chemistryprofessor said they areadvocates for first-generationcollege student success

ldquoI am a big believer thateducation will take you

wherev er you wa nt to gordquoBrian Hogan said ldquoI neverthought that I would havethe life that I have and itrsquosall due to educationrdquo

Textbooks in STEMdisciplines are often the mostexpensive The Hogans created

the Hogan Book Award inpartnership with PearsonEducation to reduce thefinancial barrier that often

hinders first-generation collegestudents from continuing theireducations in STEM fieldsKelly Hogan said

ldquoOne thing that is apparentis that finances are a stress ona lot of people around hereand sometimes we feel guiltyabout how expensive science

books are but we are not willing to forgo the idea that we learn from booksrdquo she said

Carmen Huerta-Bapatcoordinator for CarolinaFirsts a first-generationcollege student organizationat UNC said the HoganBook Award will help maketextbooks more affordable

ldquoA lot of the times peopledonrsquot realize that itrsquos thelittle things that can makea difference in a studentcontinuing to persevere or notand our idea is to find solutionsto those little problemsrdquo shesaid ldquoIf that little problem isa book then we will make itaccessible for the students sothey can concentrate on whatreally matters mdash their studiesrdquo

Simone Mccluney a first- year recipient of the HoganBook Award said itrsquos reallyexpensive for first-generationSTEM students to buy books

ldquoThe award is helpful

because you donrsquot have to worry about getting this bookand paying for everythingelse This is one less thing

ldquoThis is one lessthing to stressabout and you can just focus on classrdquo Simone MccluneyFirst-year recipient of book award

Professors say theydonrsquot want money tokeep students away

Raleigh Astronomy Clubto see stars nebulae andgalaxies

ldquoWe typically attract two orthree hundred or more eachtimerdquo Sayle said

ldquoIn terms of who comesitrsquos everybody Itrsquos all agesand yoursquoll hear multiplelanguages spokenrdquo

Students from UNCrsquosBeAM Makerspace debutedtheir handmade telescopedecorated to look like VanGoghrsquos ldquoStarry Nightrdquo

ldquoItrsquos the first time thetelescopersquos been heredisplaying the beautifullsquoStarry Nightrsquordquo Jewell Breyan organizer of the build said

ldquoThe original idea was way lesscool so they came up with theidea to paint it like thatrdquo

The telescope build led by about 1 6 students tookplace during fall semesterover four building sessionson Monday nights

Frank Westmoreland anamateur astronomer with theRaleigh Astronomy Club saidhe has been participating inthe skywatching sessions formore than 12 years

Westmorelan d has bee ninterested in astronomysince the third grade andhad set up indoor observingmodels of the moon andphotos of Pluto from theNew Horizon Space Craft forpeople attending the eventto observe

ldquoActually it goes all the way back to the third gra de but it didnrsquot really p ickup until the late 1990s upat Pilot Mountain duringa solar observationrdquo

Westmoreland saidElizabeth Martinez a part-

time employee of MoreheadPlanetarium said she enjoys

working the skywatching

sessions Martinez has worked for the planetariumsince she transferred to UNCas a junior in 2012

ldquoI just like to do this onthe weekends because itrsquos justtoo funrdquo Martinez said ldquoNextmonth we are going to have ameteor showerrdquo

The next skywatchingsession will take place on Feb13 at 7 pm

citydailytarheelcomjanna_childers

ldquoI just like to do this on the weekendsbecause itrsquos just too funrdquo Elizabeth MartinezPart-time employee of Morehead Planetarium

you have to stress about and you can just focus on classand doing what you likerdquoMccluney said

Recipients of the award were re quired t o write aletter with recommendations

and support to other first-generation college studentsinterested in studying STEMdisciplines

ldquoI think itrsquos important toreach out to those futurestudents to let them knowthat they have support thatsomeonersquos looking out forthem at school to try to makeit easier for them to get theireducationrdquo Mccluney said

First-year Kyle Carroll saidhe was extremely honoredto receive the Hogan Book

Award and to be recognized bysuch accomplished professors

ldquoThe award shows thatit doesnrsquot matter where youcome from on the income

scale You can do anything you set y our mind tordquo




By Evan ChronisStaff Writer

This season hasnrsquot gone the wayCoach Sylvia Hatchell planned

but the p lay of North Carolinafirst-year Stephanie Watts hassurpassed all expectations

Although UNC (12-8 2-3 ACC)fell short against No 21 Miami (17-25-1 ACC) on Sunday Watts shinedtallying 19 points nine rebounds andfour assists in the 76-61 loss

ldquoI think shersquos the best freshmanin the country to be honest with

yourdquo Hatchell s aidIn the Tar Heelsrsquo first five confer-

ence games Watts leads the team with 14 points and 44 assists pergame The guard is also second onthe team with 74 rebounds pergame during that span

Despite losing to an ACC oppo-nent for the third consecutive con-test Hatchell takes positives awayfrom the experiences she is sharing

with players like Watts and seniorguard NrsquoDea Bryant

ldquoI donrsquot enjoy losing but Irsquomenjoying these kidsrdquo Hatchell saidrdquo(Watts) is in the gym all the timeand (Bryant) p lays really goodrdquo

Wattsrsquo success against Miami wasnrsquot a surprise for Hatchell whohas been continually impressed bythe first-yearrsquos dedication

ldquoKids come in here all the timeas I come and gordquo Hatchell saidldquoIt doesnrsquot matter what time it is(Watts) is always in here shootingShe is just going to continue to get

better and better because shersquos fear-less and wants to learn to be greatrdquo

Being great was always a part of Wattsrsquo plans when she became a TarHeel but her hand has been forceddue to the injuries UNC has faced

Those injuries culminated withSundayrsquos news that the Tar Heels

will be without senior forward

Xylina McDaniel for the rest of theseason She suffered a tear in hermeniscus and ACL in her right kneeon Thursday against Georgia Tech

Injuries have forced young playerslike Watts to see extended minutes

Watts played all 40 minutes againstMiami as UNC played just six players

When a first-ye ar playe r isplaying the entirety of a gamefatigue can be a definite factor

ldquoWhen it gets to end of the gameCoach Hatchell tells us that itrsquos amindset to not be tiredrdquo Watts said

But fatigue was unavoidableagainst the Hurricanes as UNC wasoutrebounded 14-7 and outscored bynine points in the second half

Watts has seen an increased rolefor the Tar Heels considering theteam currently boasts a light rosterin the midst of conference play

ldquoIn ACC play the teams are betterand the games are a lot fasterrdquo shesaid ldquoThey will have three big postplayers on the floor and it may be justme and (first-year guard) Destinee(Walker) going against themrdquo

Tuesday January 19 2016

SportsTuesdaydailytarheelcom The Daily Tar Heel8

SCOREBOARDWOMENrsquoS TENNIS Junior Hayley Carter

won the singles title at the Freeman

Memorial Invitational in Las Vegas

WRESTLING Virginia Tech 27 UNC 13

Meeks stops pouting in win Persingshows out forUNC womenrsquos

fencing

By Jonah LossiahStaff Writer

The North Carolina fencing teams had brightspots in their per formances in Saturdayrsquos PennState Dual Meets but neither could consistentlyclose out bouts against top teams

The women finished 2-4 on the day includinga narrow 15-12 loss to No 8 Penn State whilethe men finished 1-4

ldquoThe best performance on the day by anyfencer male or female was by Sydney PersingrdquoCoach Ron Miller said

The first-year Persing was the rock for the TarHeels finishing 11-6 in the womenrsquos foil She hashad strong performances so far this season and

this was no exceptionPersing pulled out two of her three winsagainst Penn State by scores of 5-4 establishingherself as a clutch performer on a day wheremultiple bouts were decided by one touch

She also helped the womenrsquos team in its two victor ies one a tough 14-13 match against Yale and th e other a domi nating 22-5 wi nover Haverford

The menrsquos team could not find the samelevel of consistency as the women Tar Heelsthough They finished 1-4 with the only

victor y comi ng in a 20-7 win over Hav erford A sizab le portion of the me nrsquos bouts weredecided by one stroke which could haveswung some matches the other way

As the day progressed t he men d id mana geto improve on the close bouts finishing strongon a frustrating day

In the teamrsquos first dual meet since Nov

21 it faced a compe titive field that includedColumbia the reigning national champion Also the men received a boost in their lineup

after the return of senior Harry Adams The TarHeel foil was studying abroad in Ireland thispast semester and was not available all fall

Quotable

ldquoThis is one of the better teams wersquove had inrecent years in terms of talent But the teams wehave fenced so far have more experienced hellip so

we just have to play a little catch-up gamerdquo mdashMiller on his teamrsquos performance

Notable

The field of teams in this e vent wasparticularly strong Four of the six schools the

womenrsquos team competed against were in the top

10 in the country As for the men three of thefive competing teams were ranked in the top 10

Three numbers that matter

16 Votes the UNC menrsquos team received to bein the latest top-10 poll The women received 1130 The number of fencers brought to the

meet one of the first times the Tar Heels havehad their full complement of fencers this season31 Number of 5-4 bouts the menrsquos team

competed in meaning they were decided byone strike

Whatrsquos next

The Tar Heels will face more strongcompetition on Saturday as they travel back toPennsylvania for the Penn Dual Meets

YonaDagalosi


By Brendan MarksSenior Writer

Kennedy Meeks had fourholes in his white knee braceSome were big mdash oblong aboutthe size of a quarter mdash and some

were small Some were a little

bloody and some were clean cutHe picked at them all the same

He was frustrated after all Thattends to happen when Coach Roy

Williams calls someone outKennedy what exactly did

Coach say to you at halftimeldquoTo me Just to stop pouting

when he takes me outrdquo Meekssaid ldquoIrsquove got to still work my wayinto the game and all those typesof things which is true Me as aplayer of course I wanna stay inas long as I can but itrsquos being partof the team ldquoItrsquos about the teamrdquo

Right the team The then-No 5 North Carolina menrsquos

basketball team which beat itscrosstown rival NC State 67-55Saturday at the Smith Center

But at halftime the game wasfar from decided Tied at 29 theTar Heels (16-2 5-0 ACC) werestruggling Marcus Paigersquos shotsfor the second straight game

werenrsquot falling Brice JohnsonUNCrsquos leading scorer had twofouls and just four points

And Meeks Doing as hiscoach said pouting

ldquoThe first half he didnrsquot deserveto play any morerdquo Williams saidldquoI told him at halftime lsquoYoursquorealways concerned about yourself

You want to play more Play betterrsquo Itrsquos a pretty easy deal If yoursquore freaking playing you get

DTHKATIE WILLIAMS

Junior Kennedy Meeks (3) helped lead the Tar Heels to a 67-55 win over NC State on Saturday afternoon

MENrsquoS BASKETBALL

NORTH CAROLINA 67

NC STATE 55

WOMENrsquoS FENCING

NORTH CAROLINA 22HAVERFORD 5

WOMENrsquoS BASKETBALL

MIAMI 76

NORTH CAROLINA 61

On Jan 18 1986 No 1 UNC played its firstgame in the Smith Center against No 3 DukeThe game lived up to the hype as Steve Haletallied 28 points and Brad Daugherty picked

up a double-double in a 95-92 Tar Heelsrsquo win

In 2000 anabundance of snowled to a mostlystudent-filled

Smith Center in a winagainst Maryland In 2014snow delayed the Dukehome game eight days andraised tensions UNC wenton to claim a 74-66 victory

over No 5 Duke

With his teamup by 12 with175 seconds left

against Duke TylerHansborough receivedan elbow to the face fromthe Blue Devilsrsquo GeraldHenderson The ordealleft Hansboroughrsquos face

bloodied and enticed a waveof boos from the crowd

On March 62005 the NorthCarolina menrsquos

basketball teamovercame a nine-pointdeficit with three minutesleft to beat Duke 75-73Marvin Williams cementedthe comeback by convertinga 3-point play off a missedfree throw with less than 20seconds left

1

2

3

4

From this point on no game will be easy for Watts and the Tar Heels

ldquoEveryone in the ACC wants to beat usrdquo Bryant said

But while the season has not beengoing the way Hatchell expected

she is excited to see the growth anddevelopment of her young players

ldquoYou improve and get stronger and better through adversityrdquo she said

Evan_Chronissportsdailytarheelcom

30 years of hoops at the Smith Center

Watts continues to be bright spot in tough season for UNC

DTHVERONICA BURKHART

North Carolina first-year guard Stephanie Watts (5) drives toward the basket

during Sunday afternoonrsquos basketball game against the Miami Hurricanes

DTH FILE PHOTO

The Smith Center prepares for a basketball game Monday marked the 30-year anniversary of the Smith Center

During its 1993 championship season UNCtrailed Florida State by 21 with nine minutesleft during a January home game After cuttingthe deficit to one a George Lynch steal and

dunk with 139 left gave UNC the lead for good

5

more minutesrdquoSo Kennedy play better Five

points in 12 minutes Not goodenough mdash the team needs you

ldquoIn the second half Kennedy

was playingrdquo Williams saidPlaying is one thing mdash carryinga team almost single-handedly isanother Joel Berry finished thegame with 14 points but he onlyhad eight in the second half

After the break Meeks went8-for-10 from the floor en routeto his team-high 23 pointsDonrsquot forget the six reboundsand three blocks too

But it was the way Meeksplayed more than his finalfigures that helped the TarHeels pull away from the

Wolfpack (10-8 0-5 ACC)ldquoIn the second half you didnrsquot

see him fading away at allrdquoPaige said ldquoHe was going rightat them even if he got his shot

blocked mdash he was gatheringhimself going strong posting

stronger and getting the ballcloser to the basket

ldquoHe was a man in thesecond half and he was the bigdifference for usrdquo

When his team needed himmost Meeks responded The6-foot-10 junior mdash in his first seri-ous minutes in over a month mdash

buoyed a UNC offense that other- wise could seemingly do nothing

He drained fadeaway jump-ers dove for loose balls and evenslammed a breakaway dunk forgood measure Not even a lateknee injury could slow him down

And then with just under a

minute left Meeks stepped tothe free throw line The game

was already out of hand mdash twopoints would push UNCrsquos leadto double digits mdash but there was

still more to be doneSo the ball left his grasp

but he kept his arms in the air wrists bent as they were

It flew through the air and bounced off the rim And thenas it had all game it droppedthrough the hoop Meeks bentover hands on his knees and hestuck out his tongue

He was tired After all hehad done it all for UNC in thesecond half

Then he picked at the holes inhis knee brace again

BrendanRMarkssportsdailytarheelcom



is a diversity-focused publica-tion in higher education Thisaward marks UNC as one of92 universities which dem-onstrates a commitment todiversity and inclusion

ldquoThe HEED award is asymbol of commitmentrdquo

Associate Vice Chancellor for

Diversity and Multicultural Affairs Taffye Benson Claytonsaid

She said while there is stilla great deal left to be done topromote equality events suchas the MLK celebration aremoments in which to pauseand reflect on what has beenachieved



Touch the futureTeach

Open House Wednesday Jan 20

9 am

Peabody 02

UNCrsquos School of Education

soeuncedu bull 919-966-1346

Get amasterrsquosdegree

Launch to ameaningful

career

All up in your business Part of a periodic update

on local businesses

Compiled by staff writer Megan Royer

Photos compiled by Megan Royer

Khushi brings salad to Franklin Street New nonprofit brewery in Chapel Hill Mobile boutique transforms weddings

Khushi a new salad restaurant on Franklin Street is working to provide UNC students and the Chapel Hillcommunity fresh food with an Indian twist at a modestprice

The restaurant offers fresh salads rice bowls and wraps on their menu They also offer a variety of home-made sauces for customers to mix and match withentrees

Raj Khanal and his wife Pam are the owners ofKhushi which opened Friday

The restaurant occupies the previous location ofHummus Cafeacute

Khanal said they chose their location so they could beclose to the university students He also said there arenot any salad places nearby on Franklin Street

ldquoYou have to go all the way to Whole Foods to find asalad placerdquo Khanal said

Khanal said he wants to promote fresh food and the benefits of drinking water rather than soda

ldquoWe donrsquot have a soda machinerdquo Khanal said ldquoForevery meal we give out a bottle of water for freerdquo

Dingo Dog Brewing Co is saving animal lives one beer ata time Dingo Dog is a nonprofit small-scale craft breweryopening in spring at Plowgirl Farm in Chapel Hill

Dingo a rescued St Bernard mix is the breweryrsquosco-founder and has started the brewery along with hisowner Tim Schwarzauer

Dingo takes a fairly ldquopaws offrdquo approach to runningthe business as long as he gets a warm place to sleepSchwarzauer said

Schwarzauer and brewer Billy Gagon are working toset up Dingo Dog Charitable Trust which will eventually

become the sole owner of the brewery and provide funds

to local independent ldquono killrdquo animal sheltersSchwarzauer said he partnered with a sustainableorganic farm like Plowgirl since many of Dingo Dogrsquosproducts will be brewed with produce grown at the farm

ldquoIt is not uncommon to see people and their furryfriends sitting outside one of (North Carolinarsquos) brew -eries on beautiful daysrdquo Schwarzauer said ldquoIt seemedlike a natural fit to create a brewery built around ourdrinking buddiesrdquo

Ida Lou Weddings offers a unique alternative to thetraditional wedding preparation experience

Ida Loursquos services include bringing gowns to customersin an intimate setting hosting parties at the location that

best suits the customer creating a private dressing roomand unique setting for parties and photo shoots

Owner Ashley Morra operates Ida Lou Weddings froma converted 1976 Argosy Airstream furnished with 1950sstyle seating curtains two gown racks accessory areaand a full length mirror

Morra said the idea for Ida Lou developed after she witnessed the popularity of food trucks and in-home

trunk shows in the ready-to-wear industryldquoIt dawned on merdquo Morra said ldquoWhy not create amobile gown boutique that allows me to work with localstores and offer at-home gown partiesrdquo

Morra said she provides a variety of special productsincluding period brooches fur wraps and purses Morrasaid she has training in jewelry design so every once in a

while customers should expect some custom accessoriesthat add a shimmer or sparkle to the ensemble

By Trevor LenzmeierStaff Writer

A poster of ldquoThree Worldsrdquonext to David Steelrsquos desk inhigh school spurred his appre-

ciation for Dutch artist MCEscher that has lasted decades

That appreciation is ondisplay in ldquoThe Worlds ofMC Escher Nature Scienceand Imaginationrdquo which Steelcurated for the NC Museumof Art in Raleigh

The collection an artisticmenagerie on loan from vari-

ous collectors includes Escherclassics such as ldquoDrawingHandsrdquo as well as lesser-known prints and lithographs

Steel said asking curatorsto select their favorite pieces

is akin to asking a parent tochoose a favorite child but theuniversal appeal of his exhibithas been very gratifying

ldquoThe great thing aboutEscher is that he will appealto viewers from grandkids tograndparentsrdquo Steel said ldquoOnFriday we had our 100000th

visitor It was a grandmother

a mother and a kidrdquoPopular demand led the

museum to extend the exhibituntil Jan 24 but Steel sug-gested those who have yet tostop by should do so before

the final throngs of fansattend this weekend

Mark McCombs asenior lecturer in the UNCDepartment of Mathematicsteaches a first-year seminarcalled ldquoMathematics Art andthe Human Experiencerdquo whichexamines the mathematicalaspects of Escherrsquos tessellations

and artistic optical illusionsHe said he plans to take hisclass to view the exhibit

ldquoOne of the aspects of his work thatrsquos interesting in amathematical setting is how

with his use of symmetry hersquosable to create images that arealmost like puzzlesrdquo McCombssaid ldquoSome of his pieces lookalmost impossible Itrsquos like

visual paradox You see thingsthat because of his use of per-spective leave you wonderinglsquoHow could that possibly bersquordquo

Steel said Escherrsquos perfec-

tionist tendencies and abilityto utilize sketches from acrosshis career in later prints setthe artist apart But Steel saidhe particularly appreciatesthat Escher rewards those

who pay close attentionldquoEscher wants you to look at

his prints hard and think aboutthem The longer you spend

with them and the more closely you look at them mdash he rewardsthat kind of attentionrdquo he said

Junior mathematics andphysics major Josh Horowitz

visited the exhibit over break

with his family He said see-ing the pieces in personallowed him an appreciationeven for familiar prints hehad seen before in pictures

ldquoSeeing the Escher pieces

at the exhibit as opposed toin pictures lets you see a lotmore detailrdquo Horowitz said

ldquoIt also makes you feelmuch closer to the artistknowing the artist touchedthese pieces and worked onthem themselvesrdquo

trevlenz artsdailytarheelcom

MC Escher art exhibit extended due to popular demand

vate universities mdash and thisis another area where we areobviously not the target of aproposal like thisrdquo he said

If passed universities mustcomply for three consecutive

years or they risk losing taxexempt status said BrandyBrown Reedrsquos spokesperson

ldquoWe care about helpingthese kids and their familiesand want to make sure that

there is a fair and transparent way to keep the cost of highereducation in checkrdquo Reed saidin an email ldquoThis proposalis about holding universitiesaccountable to the studentsand families who are continu-ing to pay higher and highertuition costs year after year

without explanationrdquoGeorge Leef director of

research for the John WilliamPope Center for HigherEducation Policy a conserva-

tive think-tank said he thinksdecisions about endowmentspending should be deter-mined by the state

ldquoPoliticians should not messaround with decisions thatrightfully belong to the uni-

versityrdquo he said ldquoStates haveauthority over the spending oftheir universities and privateschools are entitled to set theirpriorities for spendingrdquo

The bill is currently a pre-liminary discussion draftand is expected to change as

it moves forward GregoryBrown a Kenan-FlaglerBusiness School professorsaid he does not know howfinancially viable the bill is

ldquoIt seems like a one-size-fits-all solution for a problemthat may not existrdquo Brown saidldquoThere are astronomical oddsthat a single spending policyor constraint would be optimalfor every school on that listrdquo


ENDOWMENTSFROM PAGE 1

sits on the board of directorsfor Mummarsquos organizationsaid District Attorney JonDavid brought the complaintagainst Mumma

ldquoIt is disturbing that theyare going after somebody whohas spent her life both try-ing to free the innocent andactually freeing the innocentrdquoRosen said

He said David representedthe district where Sledge was

MLKFROM PAGE 1

MUMMAFROM PAGE 1

convicted According to Mummarsquos

response to the complaintMumma felt that David mdashin bringing the complaintagainst her mdash sought toundermine evidence ofSledgersquos innocence

ldquoMs Mumma had been begging him for months tolook into the case He did noteven take the time to look atthe evidence she sent himrdquoRosen said

Rosen said David didnot meet with the deputydirector of the State Bureauof Investigation to file thecomplaint against Mummauntil after she sent him anemail saying she had the

water bo ttle teste d for DNAand that the results werenegative

He said minor disciplinaryinfractions like Mummarsquos areusually handled by a low-level committee and resolvedquickly mdash but her case wasreferred to a different disci-plinary committee

She received four charges

to live together who share acommon conceptrdquo

Bradley said Pride Placedoes not resemble a gender-nonspecific dorm and will

follow the same regulationsas other coed dorms and resi-dential learning programs

which establish communitiesthat center around a commontheme or goal As in any coeddorm roommates must bethe same sex

Building on community

Bradley said Pride Placersquospillars are community devel-opment public service andadvocacy identity explorationand broad multiculturalism

Olive Fadale a first-year who served on the studentcommittee said she is mostlooking forward to a sense ofcommunity

ldquoOne of the things that hashelped me in the transitionprocess and coming out ispeople the people around methe people who have affirmedmy gender people who haveencouraged me to explore mygender and to explore issuesrelated to thatrdquo she said ldquoIthink the community will bethe most helpful aspect for meand for a lot of othersrdquo

The committee said theyexpect around 20 students

will live in Pride Place whenit opens in the fall but expan-sion is possible if more peopleare interested Residents will

be chosen based on their inter-est in and need for a gender-affirming space

The committee also stressedthat LGBTQ students who

choose not to live in PridePlace because of difficult familysituations can still get involved

A safe space

Committee members likefirst-year Brennan Lewis

recounted times when a spacelike Pride Place would haveoffered sanctuary from uncom-fortable living situations

ldquoIrsquove had many experi-ences in my life where Irsquove feltunsafe in bathroom situationsand living situations so I real-ly want to have a space whereI feel affirmedrdquo Lewis said

Parker said the initiativerepresents a major step for-

ward from her undergraduate years in the late 80s

ldquoI just wish there was some-thing like this when I was inundergrad You couldnrsquot tellanyone you were queerrdquo shesaid ldquoYou had to hide on somany different levels I kind ofget choked up about it becausethis is going to be a place wherepeople donrsquot have to hiderdquo

Brady Gilliam a sophomoremember of the student com-mittee said a randomly pairedroommate once requested notto room with Gilliam after dis-covering Gilliam was gay

ldquoI think Pride Place will be able to solve a lot of thoseproblemsrdquo he said

For McLaughlin the newresidential community standsfor a freedom to express heridentity

ldquoI lived in a dorm my first year where I didnrsquot feel saferdquoMcLaughlin said ldquoAnd nowtherersquos going to be a place forpeople And thatrsquos just like myheelprintrdquo


mdash three related to the water bottle incident and the otherfor giving an uncertifiedtranscript to a journalist

who then used it to writean article Rosen said theBar panel dismissed all ofthe charges except one For

the remaining charge shereceived only the lowestlevel disciplinary action for aminor sanction

ldquoBasically we had a four-day hearing which shouldnrsquothave happened at allrdquo Rosensaid

Mumma said the hearingturned her week into a dif-ficult one but she is already

working on new casesldquoIrsquom a little shell-shockedrdquo

she saidldquoI think itrsquoll take me a little

while to regain my footing but we have some very goodcases Irsquom just looking for-

ward to being dedicated toour mission and not havingto be sidetracked with thisanymorerdquo


PRIDE PLACEFROM PAGE 1












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APPLY NOWFOR 2016

















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Cornelio Campos







DTHALEX KORMANN























citydailytarheelcom



Staff Writer









































MLK Dayrally draws

community together














DTHCHICHI ZHU



















Ethics Committee
























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919-929-3552













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the same time






















































the season opener

MENrsquoS TENNIS

NORTH CAROLINA 6

GEORGETOWN 0








The Tar Heels got






















2015 Myron S Cohen

Jo Anne L Earp



Oliver Smithies









2006 Jane D Brown


2004 J Douglas Eyre


2003 Thad Beyle






1997 Chuck Stone





1992 Joel Schwartz



1990 HG Jones

F ACULTY

SERVICE AWARD





l i

New businesses



Happy birthday


Scooters for rent





bitlydthspring16

games




Level 1 2 3 4



1 Showy display


Award recipient


16 Chess action

17 Wine seller






24 Qatari currency


28 Even

29 Cargo capacity

31 Player in a pit


maybe

34 Showy display




42 Most

temperate

43 Angle Abbr

44 Mil title

45 Cat-tails

bridge

46 Surprise at the

door


alma mater

49 Old apple

spray

51 One of two for

Linus Pauling

55 The Santa


56 Trading category


successor

59 Borders


Abbr

61 Screen holders

Down

1 Stonewallers

2 Plenty


winner Barry



5 Croquet clubs


since 2012


8 Dramatist Fugard

9 Mao contemporary





23 Classes (up)

24 Bout div



27 Paid item

29 Apron covering


grounder



white


36 __ nouveau


41 Made manifest

43 Stout relative

46 Milano meal

47 Skip


50 Awkward sort


franchise

53 In any case


57 Slots feature








Applications due









DTHALEX KORMANN










Apex




















































































fencing














Quotable



Notable








Whatrsquos next


YonaDagalosi

















DTHKATIE WILLIAMS



NORTH CAROLINA 67

NC STATE 55

WOMENrsquoS FENCING



MIAMI 76

NORTH CAROLINA 61





over No 5 Duke






1

2

3

4












DTH FILE PHOTO




5



































CORRECTIONS






The best of online


Staff Writer









TODAY
























they take place

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

MORE TO SEE ONLINE






POLICE LOG

CAMPUS BRIEF


mdash staff reports

CITY BRIEF



mdash staff reports

inBRIEF










corrections

wwwdailytarheelcom


The Daily Tar Heel















HAYLEY FOWLER














TIPS





dthdailytarheelcom


All rights reserved


Information Session











studyabroaduncedu

APPLY NOWFOR 2016

















Carolina Hispanic





















Cornelio Campos







DTHALEX KORMANN























citydailytarheelcom



Staff Writer









































MLK Dayrally draws

community together














DTHCHICHI ZHU



















Ethics Committee
























move forward




Announcements

NOTICE TO ALL DTH



Child Care Wanted







For Rent




FREE COMMUNITY








For Sale


Help Wanted







RALEIGH BARTENDING


Misc Wanted


Personals



TravelVacation


Volunteering




HOROSCOPES




























Dr Chas Gaertner DC


919-929-3552













For Rent





Want to earn




the same time






















































the season opener

MENrsquoS TENNIS

NORTH CAROLINA 6

GEORGETOWN 0








The Tar Heels got






















2015 Myron S Cohen

Jo Anne L Earp



Oliver Smithies









2006 Jane D Brown


2004 J Douglas Eyre


2003 Thad Beyle






1997 Chuck Stone





1992 Joel Schwartz



1990 HG Jones

F ACULTY

SERVICE AWARD





l i

New businesses



Happy birthday


Scooters for rent





bitlydthspring16

games




Level 1 2 3 4



1 Showy display


Award recipient


16 Chess action

17 Wine seller






24 Qatari currency


28 Even

29 Cargo capacity

31 Player in a pit


maybe

34 Showy display




42 Most

temperate

43 Angle Abbr

44 Mil title

45 Cat-tails

bridge

46 Surprise at the

door


alma mater

49 Old apple

spray

51 One of two for

Linus Pauling

55 The Santa


56 Trading category


successor

59 Borders


Abbr

61 Screen holders

Down

1 Stonewallers

2 Plenty


winner Barry



5 Croquet clubs


since 2012


8 Dramatist Fugard

9 Mao contemporary





23 Classes (up)

24 Bout div



27 Paid item

29 Apron covering


grounder



white


36 __ nouveau


41 Made manifest

43 Stout relative

46 Milano meal

47 Skip


50 Awkward sort


franchise

53 In any case


57 Slots feature








Applications due









DTHALEX KORMANN










Apex




















































































fencing














Quotable



Notable








Whatrsquos next


YonaDagalosi

















DTHKATIE WILLIAMS



NORTH CAROLINA 67

NC STATE 55

WOMENrsquoS FENCING



MIAMI 76

NORTH CAROLINA 61





over No 5 Duke






1

2

3

4












DTH FILE PHOTO




5




























DTHALEX KORMANN























citydailytarheelcom



Staff Writer









































MLK Dayrally draws

community together














DTHCHICHI ZHU



















Ethics Committee
























move forward




Announcements

NOTICE TO ALL DTH



Child Care Wanted







For Rent




FREE COMMUNITY








For Sale


Help Wanted







RALEIGH BARTENDING


Misc Wanted


Personals



TravelVacation


Volunteering




HOROSCOPES




























Dr Chas Gaertner DC


919-929-3552













For Rent





Want to earn




the same time






















































the season opener

MENrsquoS TENNIS

NORTH CAROLINA 6

GEORGETOWN 0








The Tar Heels got






















2015 Myron S Cohen

Jo Anne L Earp



Oliver Smithies









2006 Jane D Brown


2004 J Douglas Eyre


2003 Thad Beyle






1997 Chuck Stone





1992 Joel Schwartz



1990 HG Jones

F ACULTY

SERVICE AWARD





l i

New businesses



Happy birthday


Scooters for rent





bitlydthspring16

games




Level 1 2 3 4



1 Showy display


Award recipient


16 Chess action

17 Wine seller






24 Qatari currency


28 Even

29 Cargo capacity

31 Player in a pit


maybe

34 Showy display




42 Most

temperate

43 Angle Abbr

44 Mil title

45 Cat-tails

bridge

46 Surprise at the

door


alma mater

49 Old apple

spray

51 One of two for

Linus Pauling

55 The Santa


56 Trading category


successor

59 Borders


Abbr

61 Screen holders

Down

1 Stonewallers

2 Plenty


winner Barry



5 Croquet clubs


since 2012


8 Dramatist Fugard

9 Mao contemporary





23 Classes (up)

24 Bout div



27 Paid item

29 Apron covering


grounder



white


36 __ nouveau


41 Made manifest

43 Stout relative

46 Milano meal

47 Skip


50 Awkward sort


franchise

53 In any case


57 Slots feature








Applications due









DTHALEX KORMANN










Apex




















































































fencing














Quotable



Notable








Whatrsquos next


YonaDagalosi

















DTHKATIE WILLIAMS



NORTH CAROLINA 67

NC STATE 55

WOMENrsquoS FENCING



MIAMI 76

NORTH CAROLINA 61





over No 5 Duke






1

2

3

4












DTH FILE PHOTO




5



























Announcements

NOTICE TO ALL DTH



Child Care Wanted







For Rent




FREE COMMUNITY








For Sale


Help Wanted







RALEIGH BARTENDING


Misc Wanted


Personals



TravelVacation


Volunteering




HOROSCOPES




























Dr Chas Gaertner DC


919-929-3552













For Rent





Want to earn




the same time






















































the season opener

MENrsquoS TENNIS

NORTH CAROLINA 6

GEORGETOWN 0








The Tar Heels got






















2015 Myron S Cohen

Jo Anne L Earp



Oliver Smithies









2006 Jane D Brown


2004 J Douglas Eyre


2003 Thad Beyle






1997 Chuck Stone





1992 Joel Schwartz



1990 HG Jones

F ACULTY

SERVICE AWARD





l i

New businesses



Happy birthday


Scooters for rent





bitlydthspring16

games




Level 1 2 3 4



1 Showy display


Award recipient


16 Chess action

17 Wine seller






24 Qatari currency


28 Even

29 Cargo capacity

31 Player in a pit


maybe

34 Showy display




42 Most

temperate

43 Angle Abbr

44 Mil title

45 Cat-tails

bridge

46 Surprise at the

door


alma mater

49 Old apple

spray

51 One of two for

Linus Pauling

55 The Santa


56 Trading category


successor

59 Borders


Abbr

61 Screen holders

Down

1 Stonewallers

2 Plenty


winner Barry



5 Croquet clubs


since 2012


8 Dramatist Fugard

9 Mao contemporary





23 Classes (up)

24 Bout div



27 Paid item

29 Apron covering


grounder



white


36 __ nouveau


41 Made manifest

43 Stout relative

46 Milano meal

47 Skip


50 Awkward sort


franchise

53 In any case


57 Slots feature








Applications due









DTHALEX KORMANN










Apex




















































































fencing














Quotable



Notable








Whatrsquos next


YonaDagalosi

















DTHKATIE WILLIAMS



NORTH CAROLINA 67

NC STATE 55

WOMENrsquoS FENCING



MIAMI 76

NORTH CAROLINA 61





over No 5 Duke






1

2

3

4












DTH FILE PHOTO




5




























2015 Myron S Cohen

Jo Anne L Earp



Oliver Smithies









2006 Jane D Brown


2004 J Douglas Eyre


2003 Thad Beyle






1997 Chuck Stone





1992 Joel Schwartz



1990 HG Jones

F ACULTY

SERVICE AWARD





l i

New businesses



Happy birthday


Scooters for rent





bitlydthspring16

games




Level 1 2 3 4



1 Showy display


Award recipient


16 Chess action

17 Wine seller






24 Qatari currency


28 Even

29 Cargo capacity

31 Player in a pit


maybe

34 Showy display




42 Most

temperate

43 Angle Abbr

44 Mil title

45 Cat-tails

bridge

46 Surprise at the

door


alma mater

49 Old apple

spray

51 One of two for

Linus Pauling

55 The Santa


56 Trading category


successor

59 Borders


Abbr

61 Screen holders

Down

1 Stonewallers

2 Plenty


winner Barry



5 Croquet clubs


since 2012


8 Dramatist Fugard

9 Mao contemporary





23 Classes (up)

24 Bout div



27 Paid item

29 Apron covering


grounder



white


36 __ nouveau


41 Made manifest

43 Stout relative

46 Milano meal

47 Skip


50 Awkward sort


franchise

53 In any case


57 Slots feature








Applications due









DTHALEX KORMANN










Apex




















































































fencing














Quotable



Notable








Whatrsquos next


YonaDagalosi

















DTHKATIE WILLIAMS



NORTH CAROLINA 67

NC STATE 55

WOMENrsquoS FENCING



MIAMI 76

NORTH CAROLINA 61





over No 5 Duke






1

2

3

4












DTH FILE PHOTO




5

























































fencing














Quotable



Notable








Whatrsquos next


YonaDagalosi

















DTHKATIE WILLIAMS



NORTH CAROLINA 67

NC STATE 55

WOMENrsquoS FENCING



MIAMI 76

NORTH CAROLINA 61





over No 5 Duke






1

2

3

4












DTH FILE PHOTO




5
























The Daily Tar Heel Jan. 19, 2016

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