Inside

BOONE BAND SELLS OUT Todays weather

AT CATS CRADLE Better than living
Rainbow Kitten Surprise, which formed in hell/Durham.
DUKE: STILL THE BEST in 2013 at Appalachian State University, H 50, L 39
So sorry for this headline, dear readers plays two shows at Cats Cradle this
we lost a bet. The mens basketball weekend. Swerve talked to all five band Tuesdays weather
team lost to Duke in Cameron Indoor members about coming back to North Warm like Theos
heart.
Stadium Thursday night. Page 8 Carolina and their future plans. Page 6 H 70, L 52

Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893

Volume 123, Issue 132 dailytarheel.com Friday, February 10, 2017

Our Three
Winners We bleed for them
leave lasting
legacy
DEAH Day, a day of service, is
one way they are remembered.
By Natalie Conti
Senior Writer

On the two-year anniversary of the

Chapel Hill shooting, people and insti-
tutions across the Triangle are working
to ensure the lives and legacies of Deah
Shaddy Barakat, Yusor Mohammad Abu-
Salha and Razan Mohammad Abu-Salha
are not forgotten.
As a way of giving back to the commu-
nity, the UNC School of Dentistry, where
Barakat was a student and Yusor had been
admitted, started DEAH Day, short for
Directing Efforts and Honoring Deah and
Yusor.
Its a day where everyone comes togeth-
er DDS students, dental hygiene, dental
assisting, staff, faculty and we go out into
the community and we provide service,
said Kaushal Gandhi, dental student and
DEAH Day organizer.
Gandhi said she has high hopes for the
future of DEAH Day, which has been in
September for the past two years.
The first year we had 350 volunteers
and this past year we had almost 400 vol-
unteers, Gandhi said. So were already see-
ing it get a little bigger in the second year
and were hoping it gets bigger and bigger DTH/ADDY LEE LIU
every time. (From left) Imad Ahmad, Deah Barakats best friend, and Lina Chaarawi, Yusor and Razan Abu-Salhas cousin, pose in front of candles for the three.
Paul Gardner, associate dean of advance-
ment for the UNC School of Dentistry and
executive director of the Dental Foundation Two years later, the community remembers Our Three Winners
of North Carolina, said the dental school
also gives out the Deah Barakat and Yusor By Lauren Talley were killed in Deah and Yusors tor of the Duke Islamic Studies America fall further into the
Abu-Salha Memorial Award. Staff Writer apartment in Chapel Hill. Center. We all realize that if the abyss of Islamophobia, racism
Its an award in their memory and its to Family, friends and community most beautiful, most socially con- and bigotry.
go to a student or students who are doing Two years later, the community members remember the legacy of scious of us can be hunted down Its not simply about Islam
projects that give back to communities that still struggles. Our Three Winners, especially in in the comfort of our own home, and Muslims, Safi said. It is
need help the most, whether the commu- On Feb. 10, 2015, Yusor Abu- the current political climate. then all of us are vulnerable. about the very future of the
nity is local in North Carolina, the United Salha, her husband Deah Barakat We bleed for them and their In the two years since their
and her sister Razan Abu-Salha families, said Omid Safi, direc- deaths, Safi said he has seen SEE WINNERS, PAGE 5
SEE LEGACY, PAGE 5

Students pie President Trump to raise money for immigrants

The money from the
event will go to a
student scholarship.
By Brandon Klee
Staff Writer
On Wednesday afternoon,
there was a shake-up to the
Pits normal activities as
members of Students United
for Immigrant Equality lined
up to pie the president.
Students paid $2 to throw
a pie at the face of a club
member wearing a President
Donald Trump mask at the
event created by club co-
chairpeople Diana Marquez
and Laura Duque.
All proceeds from the event
went to the creation of a
scholarship for a high-school
aged undocumented student.
The group does not have a
specific student in mind, but
wants to create something for
someone in the future.
We have been trying to do
a scholarship for an undocu-
mented student for at least
two years, Marquez said.
In the past, we have just
put on events for the com-
munity, but this year, we are
attempting to raise money.
Trumps executive order on
immigration caused contro-
versy among the immigrant
and refugee communities
and inspired SUIE to take
action.
We felt that, given the
current political climate and
Trumps executive immigra-
tion order, we had to stand up
for undocumented students
and refugee students here at
UNC, Duque said.
Club member Keyla
Ferretiz said she was on board
with the idea, but she knew
that it would not be accepted
by all students.
There were definitely hesi-
tations, Ferretiz said. We
thought some people would
be against it.
The co-chairpeople
said the Pie Trump was a
huge success, and they are
extremely optimistic regard-
ing future fundraising events.
We are trying to do it
again at least two more times
this coming spring, Marquez
said.
We want to make it a
scholarship with an applica-
tion. It will be put out to the
public for a high school senior
in North Carolina going to
a university or community
college, and it would pay for DTH/MOLLY SPRECHER
Students United for Immigrant Equality held a Pie Trump event on Wednesday to raise money for schol-
SEE PIE, PAGE 5 arships for undocumented students. (From left) Nicholas Hastings prepares to pie Diana Marquez.

UNCs animal use in training will end after professor retires

The medical school
was using animals in
emergency training.
By Leah Moore
Senior Writer
UNCs emergency medical
training program will stop
using animals, specifically
pigs, to train their residents.
They will use simulation tech-
nology instead.
Karen McCall, spokes-
person for UNC Medicine,
said the change was made in
relation to professor James
Mannings retirement.
Jim Manning, director
of the department of medi-
cine resuscitation research
laboratories, ran a live animal
research lab where he could
help educate emergency med-
icine residents on life-saving
interventions, McCall said.
After 27 years at the school
of medicine, Dr. Manning is
retiring. His entire lab and
research operation will close.
The decision to stop using
animals in emergency medi-
cal training comes after a
federal complaint was filed by
the Physicians Committee for
Responsible Medicine.
John Pippin, director
of academic affairs for the
Physicians Committee, said
he does not know if their
complaint had anything to do
with the decision.
Were sure its the right
decision, Pippin said. Were
glad that when the opportu-
nity came to change the cur-
riculum, they took advantage
of it. We congratulate them
for doing that.
Roberta Gray, a graduate
of UNCs School of Medicine
and a retired professor, said
she thought it was a great
decision.
Its a major milestone
for them, and it has been for
90 percent of all the other
emergency medicine training
programs in the country who
have done the same thing,
she said. Im really pleased
that they looked at the evi-
dence and saw that the train-
ing with simulators is just
as good, if not better, and it
doesnt harm any animals.
Pippin said he considers
the use of animals a sub-
standard method of training.
It results in the abuse
and killing of animals for no
purpose, and it goes against
90 percent of the emergency
medicine training programs
surveyed, Pippin said.
Ninety percent is a pretty
loud argument in favor of
advancing beyond the use of
animals for this training.
There are a few advantages
of using simulators over ani-
mals, Gray said.
One is the anatomy of the
animals that the residents
would train on is quite dif-
ferent than the anatomy of
SEE TESTING, PAGE 5

I would very much like to be excluded from this narrative.

TAYLOR SWIFT
 2 Friday, February 10, 2017 News The Daily Tar Heel

The Daily Tar Heel

www.dailytarheel.com

African dance competition will be held at UNC

Established 1893
123 years of editorial freedom
JANE WESTER
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
HANNAH SMOOT
UNC Battle of the of the Schools will take home
a $1,000 prize. Half of this
comes along with Zankiliwa.
Its not just dance alone.
MANAGING EDITOR
MANAGING.EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM African Royale is the prize will go to a charity of the
winnings team choice, while
Weve built a bond that goes
beyond dancing, Mensah
DANNY NETT best in the state. the other half will be used at said. We talk about our aca-
ONLINE MANAGING EDITOR their disposal. demics, and, like, our favorite
ONLINE@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
By Michelle Dixon UNC BAR is known as the foods.
JOS VALLE Staff Writer best African dance group in Being a part of Zankiliwa
VISUAL MANAGING EDITOR North Carolina, Tettey said. and this competition has
VISUALS@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
Through the partnership Bennetta Clarke, a sopho- allowed Clarke to connect
ALISON KRUG of UNC Battle of the African more at UNC and member with her roots at UNC in a
NEWSROOM DIRECTOR
DTH@DAILYTARHEEL.COM Royale and the African of Zankiliwa, explained how different way.
Fashion Week Charlotte, UNC BAR has been the home There is no other place on
SARA SALINAS African dance groups from for African dance in North campus where I can dance
DIRECTOR OF PROJECTS AND
INVESTIGATIONS universities across North Carolina for years. and listen to African music,
SPECIAL.PROJECTS@DAILYTARHEEL.COM Carolina will compete in We are a hardworking she said. This competition
Battle of the Schools, an team overall. All the danc- gives me an outlet because DTH/GABRIELLE THOMPSON
ACY JACKSON
UNIVERSITY EDITOR African Dance Competition ers bring their own styles. there is no other place on Dancers in the Oasis Battle of the Schools African Dance
UNIVERSITY@DAILYTARHEEL.COM at UNC on Saturday, The choreographers also campus where I can do this. Competition rehearse on Wednesday night.
JANE LITTLE February 11. bring their own styles. Not This competition awakens
CITY EDITOR Angela Tettey, choreogra- everybody is African some people to the evolution of endured. I dont think most are used to holding the title of
CITY@DAILYTARHEEL.COM pher of UNC African dance people are African-American, African dance in a more mod- people are familiar with the the best African dance group in
COREY RISINGER group Zankiliwa, explained Clarke said. When its all ern way. ways Africa has become mod- North Carolina, and we need
STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR how African Fashion Week mixed together, it creates a When people think about ernized. This will be a good UNCs support to make sure
STATE@DAILYTARHEEL.COM registered for Battle of the dynamic team. Thats why I African dance, they think way for people to see the dif- we keep that title.
SARAH VASSELLO Schools with the state, and think we are going to win. about really traditional mod- ferent cultures. The Battle of the
SWERVE DIRECTOR later partnered with UNC Zankiliwa said her team is ern skirts, people jumping As the dance competition Schools, an African Dance
SWERVE@DAILYTARHEEL.COM BAR in order to create going to get down, accord- around and what theyve seen approaches, Tettey encour- Competition, will be held
C JACKSON COWART a vision of a larger dance ing to Organization for on TV, Mensah said. ages UNC students to come at the Sonja Haynes Stone
SPORTS EDITOR competition that focuses on African Students Interests This competition will and show support. Center at 7 p.m., doors open
SPORTS@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
one of the main aspects of and Solidarity Co-President provide good exposure to the You dont want to miss this, at 6:30 p.m. Tickets will be
ZITA VOROS African culture, which is Gloria Mensah. general public on how Africa she said. The culture is going $10 at the door.
DESIGN & GRAPHICS EDITOR dance. Mensah described how is modernized, as well as to be there, the music is going
DESIGN@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
The winner of the Battle she loves the community that some of the many changes its to be there, and the vibes. We swerve@dailytarheel.com
SARAH DWYER,
ALEX KORMANN

The party dont start cause I dont walk in

PHOTO EDITORS
PHOTO@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

ELLIE SCIALABBA,
JESSICA SWANSON
COPY CHIEFS
COPY@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
ASHLEN RENNER
VIDEO EDITOR
MULTIMEDIA@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
TIPS
Contact Managing Editor
Hannah Smoot at
managing.editor@dailytarheel.com
with tips, suggestions or
corrections.
Mail and Office: 151 E. Rosemary St.
Chapel Hill, NC 27514
Jane Wester, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086
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2015 DTH Media Corp.
All rights reserved
An article for the
non-partier on UNCs
campus.
By Alexandra Blazevich
Staff Writer
Movies like Animal
House and 22 Jump Street
depict college as one big
party, where students spend
all their time getting #turnt
instead of going to class.
While this may be true for
some students, others like
junior Tyler Petty find differ-
ent ways to have fun.
If thats your scene, then
great, Petty said. But for
people who arent trying to
get turnt or go out on the
weekends, there are a ton of
great things to do in Chapel
Hill.
Petty said he enjoys having
friends over to his house or
playing games specifically
Settlers of Catan.
My friends and I also
really like to travel and hike,
so if more than two of us have
a free weekend well take a
camping trip somewhere, he
said.
Junior Hannah Hudson
said shes not super into the
party scene either.
Instead, she enjoys Italian
dinner nights with her house-
mates and friends and the
occasional swing dancing
outing.
I can have just as much
fun wearing sweatpants and
my slippers, she said.
And all the non-party
people said, Amen.
Hudson said part of the
reason she doesnt go to par-
ties is because she has her car
on campus.
When youre in a dorm,
youre forced to stay on cam-
pus a lot more, she said.
But when you have a car
and live off campus, we can
go to a concert, we can go to
Durham, we can go to Duke if
theyre having a cool event
we can do whatever we want,
really.
Students who live in the
dorms especially first-years
and sophomores can feel
pressured to go to parties
in order to have the college
experience, and theres noth-
ing wrong with that, she said.
But those who dont
feel comfortable with that
I can have just as much fun wearing my
sweatpants and my slippers.
Hannah Hudson
UNC junior
should know there are other
options.
I think there is still a
little bit of a stigma that just
because all of your friends
are doing something that you
have to do it, too, Hudson
said. Be mindful that there
are a lot of other people on
campus who are having fun
without going to parties, and
you can find at least one of
them.
Senior Alex Koszeghy is
a resident adviser for Manly
Residence Hall, and while she
isnt a big partier, she said she
doesnt care if her residents
enjoy it.
As long as they dont
bring it back into the halls,
my philosophy is you do you,
as long as youre being safe,
she said.
If you dont feel like going
to parties, dont feel bad
about it, Hudson said.
College is full of new expe-
riences, so as long as you
make good choices (thanks,
Mom) you cant really go
wrong.
@alexablazeDTH
swerve@dailytarheel.com

POLICE LOG
Someone reported a unlocked cooler and stole two Tuesday, according to Chapel Someone committed Someone reported dam- Someone committed auto-
breaking and entering at chicken patties, valued at $32 Hill police reports. vandalism at the 100 block age to property at the 200 mobile theft at the 100 block
Wendys at 100 Scarlett Drive total, reports state. The person stole four work of Library Drive at 9:23 a.m. block of Perkins Drive at 5:30 of Old Durham Road at 8:42
M Page 1 at 3:28 a.m. Tuesday, accord- ahead signs, valued at $2,000 Tuesday, according to Chapel p.m. Wednesday, according to a.m. Wednesday, according to
ing to Chapel Hill police Someone reported lar- total, from a work site, Hill police reports. Chapel Hill police reports. Chapel Hill police reports.
reports. ceny at the 1700 block of reports state. The person used a marker The person stole the
The person entered an Legion Road at 12:50 p.m. to draw on town property, Someone commit- victims vehicle, valued at
causing $100 in damage, ted automobile theft at $2,700, reports state.
reports state. the 100 block of Louis
CORRECTIONS Armstrong Court at 8:15 a.m. Someone disturbed the
Someone reported a Wednesday, according to peace at the 2500 block of
The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as the error is discovered. breaking and entering with Chapel Hill police reports. Homestead Road at 8:50
Editorial corrections will be printed on this page. Errors committed on the Opinion Page have corrections no force at the 100 block of The person stole the vic- a.m. Wednesday, according to
printed on that page. Corrections also are noted in the online versions of our stories. Cooper Street at 4:11 p.m. tims running, unlocked car, Chapel Hill police reports.
Contact Managing Editor Hannah Smoot at managing.editor@dailytarheel.com with issues about this policy. Wednesday, according to valued at $8,000, from the The person yelled at some-
Chapel Hill police reports. driveway, reports state. one before sleeping on a
Like: facebook.com/dailytarheel Follow: @dailytarheel on Twitter Follow: dailytarheel on Instagram bench, reports state.

FREE PUBLIC LECTURE

40th anniversary

Wednesday, February 15
UNC Jazz Combos |
4:00 pm Free
Moeser Auditorium
And Now I Have Thursday, February 16
Charanga Carolina +
Read in Jewish Something
Yiddish Performances by Holocaust Survivors
FACULTY JAZZ ENSEMBLE | 4:00 pm Free
Moeser Auditorium
THE MORRIS, IDA AND ALAN HEILIG LECTURESHIP IN JEWISH STUDIES Friday, February 17
JEFFREY SHANDLER (Rutgers University), will explore the USC
Shoah Foundations Visual History Archivethe largest collection of
videotaped interviews with Holocaust survivorswhich includes hundreds
Marcus Roberts and the
Modern Jazz Generation | 8:00 pm From $15
Memorial hall
of interviews conducted entirely or partially in Yiddish. In dozens of these
videos, survivors sing a song or recite a poem in the language, in the
Saturday, February 18
UNC Jazz Band |
course of recounting their life histories. These recitals of poetry and song
reveal survivors commitment to demonstrating the creative power of
8:00 pm $5-$10
Yiddish in the midst of recalling widespread destruction. Moeser Auditorium
February 13, 2017 at 7 p.m.
William and Ida Friday Center for Continuing Education
All Festival Long
| Artist-in-Residence
Free and open to the public. No tickets or reservations required. No reserved seats.

dayna stephens Tenor Saxophone

P: 919-962-1039
RUTH VON BERNUTH PETTIGREW HALL, SUITE 100 P: 919-962-1509
DIRECTOR CAMPUS BOX 3152 E: JEWISHSTUDIES@UNC.EDU E: music.dept@unc.edu
CHAPEL HILL, NC 27599-3152 W: JEWISHSTUDIES.UNC.EDU
W: music.unc.edu/jazzfest
T H E U N I V E R S I T Y O F N O R T H C A R O L I N A AT C H A P E L H I L L
 The Daily Tar Heel Opinion Friday, February 10, 2017 3

Established 1893, 123 years of editorial freedom

QUOTE OF THE DAY
EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS
Everyone has their own niche. But when they
JANE WESTER EDITOR, 962-4086 OR EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
TYLER FLEMING OPINION EDITOR, OPINION@DAILYTARHEEL.COM TREY FLOWERS CHRIS DAHLIE WILL PARKER break out of that niche, the magic happens.
DAVID FARROW GEORGIA BRUNNER GABY NAIR
EMILY YUE ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR JONATHAN NUNEZ ZAYNAB NASIF FAITH NEWSOME
KATE STOTESBERY ELIZA FILENE SAVANNAH FAIRCLOTH
Hannah Jones, on the magic of her comedy troupe False Profits
EDITORIAL CARTOON By Emily Yue, emyue@live.unc.edu
FEATURED ONLINE READER COMMENT
I mean why would you engage in intelligent
debate when you can just write Trump is the
Cameron Jernigan worst over and over again.
Lens of Onyx
Jonathan Carter, on Annie Kiyonagas column about the president
Junior communications major from
Ahoskie.
Email: cameronj@email.unc.edu
LETTERS TO Kvetching board
For the THE EDITOR
Religious values split
kvetch:
v.1 (Yiddish) to complain

public
Dear ITS, please give me
our political parties back the hour I spent up-
dating my computer with
TO THE EDITOR:
my new Onyen password.

school
In the DTH editorial
kthxbai.
For God or Party you ask
if there are clear lines Me: A weekend with no

kids
in the sand for Christian
religious leaders as they
decide whether or not to
stand with the Republicans,
handwashing, showers or
water fountains stinks, but
I can tough it out.
RHA: Were delivering port-

T
he confirmation of and specifically with a-potties.
Betsy DeVos as U.S. President Trump. I can
secretary of education EDITORIAL think of two very distinct
Me: #ByeFelicia

Small wars, great cost

is quite possibly the worst
thing to happen to educa-
tion in the United States
since No Child Left Behind,
which touted unrealistic goals
and magnified this countrys
obsession with standardized
test scores and the fallacy of
proficiency.
Words alone cannot explain
The presidents of Military Force joint
resolution. This granted
power to wage war the president the power to
should frighten us. command the use of force
circa 2017. Almost 15
years removed from
Congressional approval,
Bush and Obamas foreign
lines for many committed
Christians.
First is abortion; the
belief that at the moment
of fertilization a human
soul is created, and to abort
any embryo at any stage of
development is to murder
an infant. Any candidate
who approves of the right
Way to ignore the will of
North Carolinians, Sena-
tors Burr and Tillis.
Where were the Quick Hits
this week? Its not Thurs-
day without them!
The weather was really
nice but then the wind was
like, B*tch you thought!

how grossly unprepared
Betsy DeVos is to lead the
Department of Education.
She has zero experience
with public education in any
form as a student, parent or
policymaker.
In spite of this lack of
experience, she has gone on
record stating that public
schools are a closed system,
a closed industry, a closed
market. Its a monopoly, a
dead end.
As someone with no experi-
ence with public schooling,
does she really have the knowl-
edge, insight or intellect to
make such an illogical, asinine
assumption?
In the charter school realm,
shes not much better. As a
proponent of school choice,
she has been a fierce supporter
and advocate of the Detroit
charter school system.
In Michigan, taxpayers
pour $1 billion into the states
charter schools but the state
has some of the most lenient
accountability laws regarding
charter schools.
In a DeVos Department of
Education, its not a stretch
to assume that this leniency
would continue, if not grow
stronger.
Proponents of DeVos may
say that she is in the right
place, as her end goal is for
students and parents to have
ultimate choice in school
options.
This is not an objectively
bad thing.
But I highly doubt that
DeVos cares that the idea of
school choice is fundamen-
T
he presidency has
never been more
dangerous.
Though President
Trumps executive order
halting immigration from
seven Muslim-majority
countries is a current
focus of legal scrutiny,
his considerable ability
to wage undeclared wars
abroad should draw just
as much concern.
Much of our current
situation stems from the
Obama administrations
expansion of the use of
poorly authorized military
force.
According to the War
Powers Resolution of
1973, the executive branch
must get congressional
approval within 60 days
of any time the United
States Armed Forces are
introduced into hostili-
ties, if Congress has made
no declared war applicable
to military action.
In 2014, the Obama
administration cited two
laws as justifications for
its military actions in Iraq
and Syria against Islamic
State.
Of the two laws he
referenced, the ear-
lier one was the 2001
Authorization for Use
against all those responsi-
ble for carrying out or aid-
ing those who carried out
the Sept. 11, 2001 attacks,
as a way to prevent future
terrorist acts.
The second law, the
Authorization for Use of
Military Force Against
Iraq Resolution of 2002,
granted the president
authority to use the armed
forces to defend the
national security of the
United States against the
continuing threat posed
by Iraq, and to enforce
relevant UN Security
Council resolutions.
The Obama admin-
istrations use of these
laws to justify fighting
ISIS, specifically, was
a legal stretch. A 2015
Brookings Institute
report by Daniel Byman
explained that ISIS,
though once a subsidiary
of al-Qaida (the terrorist
organization that carried
out the 9/11 attacks) was
independent of the latter
organization by February
2014.
Almost as troubling
legally are the years that
passed while the U.S.
battled al-Qaida, suppos-
edly in response to 9/11,
without authorization.
Enter Donald J. Trump,
EDITORIAL
wars continue under a dif-
ferent president.
The Department of
Defense reports strikes
against ISIS in Syria and
Iraq almost everyday,
interspersing news releas-
es about lethal actions in
Yemen and Libya.
While we do not neces-
sarily mourn the fallen
members of ISIS (an
organization known for
carrying out crucifixions,
enslaving thousands and
destroying antiquities) or
al-Qaida, even relatively
speaking, U.S. strikes
can involve concrete trag-
edy.
Like when, on Jan.
29 of this year, 23 civil-
ians were killed in a U.S.
military raid in Yemen.
Among the dead was
Nawar al-Awlaki, the
8-year-old daughter of an
al-Qaida recruiter.
A 2012 New York
Times report by Jo Becker
and Scott Shane detailed
how former President
Obama took great per-
sonal care in deciding
who lived and who died
in our unauthorized wars
abroad. Thats a power we
never should have let him
have.
Now, its President
Trumps.
to choose has crossed a line
and needs to be defeated.
The second is any depar-
ture from strict heterosexu-
ality. Christians, by the way,
are not the only religious
group that believes that
same-sex couples are inher-
ently sinful, and to extend
any legal recognition to
LGBTQ rights is a step
away from moral society.
I dont agree with either
of these positions, but I
have known sincere people
who hold these beliefs and
vote accordingly. What I for
one want from them and
for believers in any reli-
gion is that they have the
freedom to draw lines in
the sand for themselves as
individuals and within their
religious communities, but
not try to consider their
lines binding on me or oth-
ers who have a different, or
even no religious faith.
Joe Swain Jr.
Class of 77
Chapel Hill should
support nations laws
TO THE EDITOR:
Your recent article
entitled Forum discusses
immigrant rights and
laws exposes the hypoc-
risy and double talk which
has run amok in Chapel
Hill. Only in this Alice in
Wonderland world can we
pick and choose which laws
to follow. If someones in
this country illegally they
are not an at-risk resident
Basketball! Whats the
hype?
People are posting in the
#productofpublicschool
hashtag but like some
of these people arent the
best products!
Why doesnt the Tour de
France allow recumbent
bicycles?
Kudos to the DTH for
publishing letters to the
editor that basically trash
the paper.
Why does my dog have
nicer hair than I do?
Just FYI, thats so gay/
ghetto/ret***ed is so of-
fensive even if the person
you say it to isnt from a
marginalized group.
Whats the difference
between Betsy DeVos and
a grizzly bear? Only one
is a threat to our public
schools.
If we match on Tinder and
you dont message me first
then we might as well not
have matched.
Why is Carolina gear so ex-
pensive? Also, we should
have UNC denim jackets.
It may be colder than a
witchs tit, but at least it
gave me reasonable cause
to wear my Carolina scarf.
#JusticeForBarb
I skipped my class last
week and mustered up a
lot of energy to go to it
today, but found out it was
cancelled.

One too many

tally racist and prejudiced in
nature.
Some may also say that the
job of the secretary of educa-
tion is not to protect, defend
or even care that much about
We must keep a
public education; the job is to
do what is best for Americas
close eye on UNCs
students, regardless of what
Observer, Somers will be
paid $280,000 for his ser-
vice to our university.
Somers has only been at
new hire. UNC for a month, so we
should be able to speak for
themselves.
This is not only a ques-
tion of resource allocation;
this is a question of values.
How do I ask my professor
nor undocumented. A to add me on LinkedIn?
nation which does not fol-
I want to #DeleteUber, but
low its laws nor respect its
there are never any Lyft
borders is in disintegration.
drivers near me when I
Sadly, the author of this
article does not know the
need to get from Point A
to Point B. Maybe I should
difference between citizens
just take the bus and walk
and illegal immigrants,
with an absurd statement
a few more blocks to be an
ethical consumer?

type of school they attend.
I will say this: Yes, the job
of the secretary of education
is technically not to protect or
defend public schools, its to
make the best education deci-
sions for Americas students.
Yet an overwhelm-
ing majority of Americas
students attend public
schools. Therefore, the sec-
retary of education has a
duty and responsibility to
protect and defend public
schools, because that is pre-
cisely where 90 percent of
Americas students are.
As the proud product of
several public institutions, see-
ing someone with such little
understanding or concern
for the issues facing public
education and its students be
appointed to such an impor-
tant position is both disturbing
and distressing.
The role that public schools
and their students play in the
larger institution of education
in this country is paramount.
To ignore or belittle that is
not only illogical, but immoral
as well.
NEXT
T
he University of
North Carolina
at Chapel Hill is
constantly trying to pro-
tect its image. Keeping
UNC looking good is
integral to raising funds
during a difficult time.
Yet this editorial board
has not been silent about
our thoughts on the
Universitys decision to
continually hire people
to put a good spin on
any bad news, while as
of 2015 only a third of
faculty at UNC are on the
tenure track.
Clayton Somers, a UNC
graduate, was hired as
vice chancellor of public
affairs for his unique
knowledge of the General
Assembly and the state
government.
This unique knowl-
edge stems from Somers desk of one person.
past employment as chief
of staff in the office of
Republican Tim Moore,
Speaker of the House
in the North Carolina
cannot fairly critique his
work so far.
But this board must
ask, isnt there some better
way to use the resources
dedicated to Somers? We
have no choice but to won-
der whose interests the
University aims to protect
with the addition of this
position.
The Chancellor has
said that Somers will
ensure the University
has a more dedicated
focus on state and fed-
eral relations issues,
though UNC has always
been negotiating with
legislators. If anything,
the University appears to
have decided to consoli-
date key responsibilities
that used to be shared
among a number of influ-
ential people onto the
The money spent pay-
ing Somers salary could
be better spent on a schol-
arship, a new professor or
raises for groundskeepers.
The Republicans in the
North Carolina General
Assembly have a clear
agenda to defund higher
education in an attempt to
appear fiscally conserva-
tive.
Instead of trying to
appease or negotiate
with the Republican leg-
islature, our University
should be actively and
totally opposing measures
that would decrease pub-
lic funding for the our
campus, our faculty and
our students.
We have a lot of power
in our image, our logos
and our name. The
University would be wise
to leverage that public
power against legisla-
tors who wish to defund
UNC.
Image matters, and
connections matter, but
values are more impor-
tant.
If Somers is leading to a
betrayal of the principles
this University upholds,
such as the panel stressed
If we lose this basketball
to the audience that their
game to Duke Im going to
concerns lay with protect-
ing the citizens of the area, lose not only my dignity,
not deporting them. but also a lot of money.
If the town and the Shoutout to OWASA for
forum in this article want handling the water crisis
to lobby to change the as efficiently as they did.
immigration laws, that is Also shoutout to all the
their right, but pretend- local restaurants and
ing that something is legal community centers who
when it is not, is a travesty. voluntarily distributed free
I want the Town of Chapel bottled water to people
Hill to support the laws of who needed it!
the land as they exist, not
as they wish them to be. Send your one-to-two
sentence entries to
Ed Weintraub opinion@dailytarheel.com,
Class of 77 subject line kvetch.
SPEAK OUT
WRITING GUIDELINES
Please type: Handwritten letters will not be accepted.
Sign and date: No more than two people should sign letters.
Students: Include your year, major and phone number.
Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number.
Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit
letters to 250 words.
SUBMISSION
Drop-off or mail to our office at 151 E. Rosemary St., Chapel Hill,
N.C. 27514
Email: opinion@dailytarheel.com

1/13: Mistress of Quirk
Evana Bodiker writes about the
intricacies of college life.
EDITORS NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily rep-
General Assembly. We believe that people we must question whether resent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the
According to report- make UNC great, and his hiring is truly in UNCs opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which comprises 11 board
ing from the News & our community members best interest. members, the opinion assistant editor and editor and the editor-in-chief.
 4 Friday, February 10, 2017 News The Daily Tar Heel

UNC welcomes new dean of nursing school

By Varun Kasula
Staff Writer
Nilda Peragallo Montano
was officially inducted as the
new dean of the UNC School
of Nursing at a welcome cer-
emony on Thursday.
Her experience is vast
she had previously worked
as a professor of nursing
in Australia and Chile. She
worked at the University of
Miami School of Nursing for
almost 14 years.
Although she enjoyed her
time at Miami, Montano
said she is excited to have the
chance to be at Chapel Hill
now.
I wouldnt have left Miami
for any reason, Montano
said. The UNC School of
Nursing has an excellent
program. It was an incredible
opportunity. This is a great
University historically, the
first public university in the
USA. Its a privilege to be
here.
She said she has always
had a deep passion for teach-
The new dean of the UNC School of Nursing, Nilda Peragallo Montano, was honored on Thursday.
ing nursing and she is hum-
bled by the new job and the
new research opportunities
she has been given.
After practicing for many
years, I really like teaching
and it was a natural phenom-
enon, Montano said.
As much as you teach,
you learn with the people
DTH/NICHOLAS BAFIA
you interact with. I want
to do research and be in an
academic environment where
I can not only teach, but do
research.
Ron Strauss, executive vice
provost and chairperson of
the search committee, said he
was ecstatic for her new role
on campus.
Shes very experienced
in nursing, Strauss said.
Im particularly inspired
by her global perspective
and vantage point. She is
kind of unique. She is origi-
nally from Chile and worked
with the World (Health)
Organization.
Strauss said he thinks
Montano is ideal for this
position and he doesnt think
there is a better person for
the job.
She is a scholar, she is an
excellent administrator, and a
lovely person, he said.
Montano said she was
especially excited to meet and
work with UNCs faculty and
students.
She said she values the
social aspect of her new posi-
tions just as much as the
administrative aspect.
You have all the human
factors to make this a won-
derful, wonderful place,
Montano said.
Megan Williams, a clinical
assistant professor, has taught
at the School of Nursing for
thirteen years. She said she
believes Montano is a strong
presence to have in a time
where the future of healthcare
is quite unknown.
To have a leader that
has great vision come to our
school at this point in time
when things (are chang-
ing) on a national level (with)
potential changes in the
Affordable Care Act we
dont know whats going to
happen and we need a leader
with vision, Williams said.
Williams said Montano
brings a level of experience
and knowledge to move the
School of Nursing forward.
Thats exciting for all of us
who have been working at the
school for a number of years,
Williams said.
I think its the spark we
need.
university@dailytarheel.com

Remediation rates Water crisis drives action for Flint

are high on campuses
By Jared Weber
Staff Writer

A little over 24 hours with-

By Carina McDermed
Staff Writer
Each year, more than half
a million students arriving to
campus are not ready for col-
lege classes, according to the
Hechinger Reports findings.
Through data analysis of
over 900 two- and four-year
colleges nationwide, the
Hechinger Report found 96
percent of schools had stu-
dents required to enroll in a
remedial course in the 2014
-15 year before full schedules
of credit-bearing courses.
But the actual number of
students is probably higher
than the study suggests. States
collect data about reme-
diation differently, said Sarah
Butrymowicz, data editor at
the Hechinger Report.
Remedial classes allow
students to make up key
concepts, some which they
should have learned before
graduating high school,
according to the report.
Butrymowicz said the
disconnect between second-
ary and higher education
prompted the study.
What you need to get a
high school diploma does not
necessarily equate to what
you need to do once youre in
college, she said.
Robert Martinez, a UNC
education professor, said
socioeconomic status is often
crucial when analyzing the
students in remedial classes.
Demographically, even
when theyre performing high
at their local high schools,
people of color in two-year
schools represent a large por-
tion of students in remedia-
tion courses, he said.
Yevonne Brannon, chair-
person for Public Schools
First N.C., said better com-
munication about what con-
stitutes readiness is needed.
The articulation of expec-
tations between the K-12 sys-
tem, community colleges and
the university system is some-
thing that many governors,
superintendents of education
and boards of education have
worked on, she said.
Butrymowicz said Common
Core State Standards aim to
unify expectations.
Proponents of the
Common Core State
Standards were trying to
propose that their standards
will help bridge that gap and
make a more uniform defini-
tion of what college readiness
is, she said. It still remains
to be seen whether or not
they will be effective.
Martinez said the stan-
dards need to align expecta-
tions and curriculums among
levels of education.
How do the course curric-
ulums align with each other
are we scaffolding or are
we building upon each level?
Its about communication
with each other, he said.
Butrymowicz said eco-
nomic interests factor into
why colleges might accept
less-qualified students.
A lot of the schools that
have higher remediation rates,
from a business standpoint,
cant turn kids away who
dont clear a certain threshold
because they need to have stu-
dents enrolling, she said.
Tuition revenue inflation
is only one reason colleges
accept students in need of
remediation, she said.
From an ethical stand-
point, their role as a higher
institution is to educate these
students however they come
in, she said. They dont want
to hold it against them if they
werent prepared enough.
High schools affect whether
students will end up in reme-
diation, Martinez said.
Students that come from
lower performing K-12
schools typically end up in
remedial courses, he said.
Not all education is equal.
To lower remediation rates,
Brannon said legislatures need
to invest in primary education.
Since the recession of
(2008), we have disinvested
in education overall, and
today were not even back up
to pre-recession spending for
our per-pupil expenditure,
she said. You dont fix some-
thing when youre a senior in
high school.
Brannon said students need
more resources before college.
The majority of students
are graduating and are pre-
pared to move on, she said.
For those that are not, it pri-
marily means that were not
investing enough time, money
and help before they get to
college.
state@dailytarheel.com
out clean water sent Chapel
Hill residents into a frenzy
last weekend.
For some people, the brief
shortage put into perspective
the struggles faced by the citi-
zens of Flint, Michigan a
city which has not had clean
water for nearly three years.
The couple of hours we
were here during the shortage
really made us think about
how privileged we are to have
water as a resource, Shilpa
Kancharla, a junior at UNC,
said. We take it for granted.
Flint City Council member
Eric Mays said the water cri-
sis arose in April 2014, when
the citys emergency manager
switched Flints water source
from Lake Huron to the
Flint Water Treatment Plant,
which hadnt been utilized in
over 40 years.
What we know now is
that that decision was made
without the proper upgrades
to the plant, and without let-
ting corrosion control into the
water to treat it, he said. It
corroded the inside of our dis-
tribution pipes and allowed
lead and other metals and
irons to leach into our water
and come through the faucet.
The citizens unknowingly
drank the water until early
2015, when high levels of lead
were first detected. Now sev-
eral years later, running water
in Flint is still not safe to use.
Mays said children, infants
and the elderly were likely to
be especially affected.
The challenge now is to
repair our infrastructure and
deliver safe, clean water back
( From left) Juniors Allory Bors and Shilpa Kancharla collect water
bottles on behalf of Monsoon to be sent to Flint, Mich. for relief.
to the citizens of Flint, and
that is a tall order, Mays said.
After former President
Barack Obama declared a
state of emergency in the
city in January 2016, Flint
received an outpouring of
national support.
This included donations
from Tar Heels for Flint, a
UNC student-run campaign.
Dominque Brodie, a UNC
sophomore, was involved in
the campaign last school year
which raised $1,285 on its order Jan. 30 mandating that
GoFundMe page.
At that time, Flint was
really in the news, so we knew
that people would donate,
Brodie said.
Students working at the
Student Recreation Center
collected water bottles for
donation earlier this week, and
Kancharla ran a water bottle
drive Thursday in the Pit.
We figured the water
shortage wouldnt last long,
she said. We were thinking
people would overbuy sup-
plies, and might have water
bottles sitting around we could
DTH/JARED WEBER
send to the people of Flint.
Derb Carter, the Chapel
Hill director of the Southern
Environmental Law Center,
said water crises might be
avoided with strong environ-
mental programs.
He said hes worried that
under President Donald
Trump, those programs might
be under siege and that
more towns might be at risk
for Flint-like crises.
Trump signed an executive
federal agencies, including
the Environmental Protection
Agency, repeal two regulations
for each new one they adopt.
Basic protections for water
quality and drinking water
are under significant attack
now, Carter said. Theres
this general notion some are
putting forth that we have too
many regulations.
People need to realize that
some of these regulations
protect things as important as
drinking water.
@jared_webby
state@dailytarheel.com

SUMMER
comes at you AUTHORITY
DATES TO WATCH: A STORYTELLING CONTEST
*Registration opens March 20
*Maymester May 17-June 2
*First Session May 17-June 22
*Second Session June 26-August 1
Check out courses at: summer.unc.edu
and follow: @UNCSummerSchool
 The Daily Tar Heel
WINNERS
FROM PAGE 1
American experiment as a
multi-racial, multi-religious,
multi-ethnic democracy.
Lina Chaarawi, Yusor and
Razans cousin, said President
Donald Trumps rhetoric and
recent executive order ban-
ning people from seven pre-
dominantly Muslim countries
from entering the U.S. have
been hurtful and saddening,
but the response of many
Americans is reassuring.
Seeing the protests across
the country, people gathering
at the airports, even simple
tweets its all very empow-
ering, Chaarawi said.
Imad Ahmad, a friend of
Deahs, believes that Trumps
actions are not representative
of America as a whole.
With this recent executive
order, and what I saw with
the protests at the airport,
everyone is coming together
LEGACY
FROM PAGE 1
States or an international
site, Gardner said.
Gandhi, along with her
friend and classmate Connie
Wang, received this award in
honor of their efforts to help
the homeless population in
the Triangle.
We are actually going to
a homeless, runaway and
crisis intervention program
for youth in the Triangle and
were going there and making
dinner with some teenag-
ers and were going to talk
to them about basketball,
Gandhi said.
We feel that it is some-
thing Deah would have done.
Before Barakat died, he
created a crowdfunding page
to raise money to provide
dental care to Syrian refugees
in Turkey. Gardner said after
Barakats death, many people
donated to that page.
Thats wonderful because
thats what Deah wanted to
do, he wanted to provide care
Horace Johnson honored for activism
Hillsborough and
Carrboro celebrated
Horace Johnson Day.
By Ashton Eleazer
Staff Writer
The thundering sound
of shouts roared in the dis-
tance. Black protesters held
their homemade signs high
with pride. Horace Johnson,
Hillsboroughs first and
only black mayor, opened
his door to protesters telling
him that the Klu Klux Klan
was after them with guns.
The Klan came to kill
me Ill never forget that,
Johnson said.
His immediate response
was to grab all the signs and
put them up on his back
porch. Johnson then took to
the streets to join in.
He said nerves welled up
inside, knowing the cost of
each step could be his life.
He said he prayed the Lord
would give him just another
hour to march in peace.
The protest held in
1968 was not the last time
Johnson risked his life. He
wore a bulletproof vest his
first year in office in 1989. In
1995, a landowner frustrated
about land negotiations came
because they have this com-
mon goal, Ahmad said.
Because of Trump, we have
a common foundation and
are able to reach out to other
people so in a sense this
came out to be a positive.
Yousef Abu-Salha, Yusor
and Razans brother, said he
hopes that people can become
aware of the hateful rhetoric
spreading through the coun-
try and open their hearts to
everyone and move forward.
I dont think by any means
that the Muslims are the only
ones suffering in America I
think there are many groups,
but everybodys struggle is
our struggle, Abu-Salha said.
Khadiga Konsouh, vice
president of the UNC Muslim
Students Association, said
she wished people would
approach Muslims and ask
questions to erase their nega-
tivism and uncertainty.
As we approach the anni-
versary of their death, its
in the Middle East for refu-
gees, Gardner said. They set
up a clinic there and people
will be able to continue to
provide that care that he
always wanted to do.
N.C. State University cre-
ated a scholarship award hon-
oring Razan, who was a soph-
omore there, and Barakat and
Yusor, who were alumni.
Tara Micgiel, an assis-
tant director in the Office of
Scholarships and Financial
Aid at N.C. State, said the
universitys three colleges
Management, Sciences
and Design each select a
student to receive the award.
In the awards first year, each
college selected two.
The different colleges are
picking students based on
the characteristics the three
students exhibited. So theyre
looking for leadership, ser-
vice and creativity, Micgiel
said.
Rosario Dominguez-Tapia,
a second-year student in the
College of Design, received
one of the awards.
into his office intending to
murder him. The landowner
saw that Johnson used a
walking stick, and assuming
he was disabled, decided not
to kill him.
Johnson has continued
to protest for equal rights
for segregated businesses
and schools in Hillsborough
throughout his life.
I hadnt planned to get
into civil rights, I was pre-
destined to do what I did, he
said.
Hillsborough and Carrboro
celebrated Horace Johnson
Day on Feb. 4 to honor his
role as a community activist
and Free Spirit Freedom, a
cultural arts nonprofit, held a
tribute to him.
We try to highlight
these unsung heros of
Orange County, said Renee
Price, an Orange County
Commissioner and co-found-
er of Free Spirit Freedom.
The event featured a short
video and guest speakers that
described Johnsons role as an
activist and mentor.
Back in the 60s there
was no rec department for
black kids to play, said Ken
Chavious, who was mentored
by Johnson. He put up a bas-
ketball court in his backyard
and there was always a ball
out there whether he was at
News
important to kind of really
humble yourself and take
away that fear or any negativ-
ity you have towards a race,
gender or religion, Khadiga
said.
Deah, Yusor and Razan
are remembered by many for
their commitment to service.
They used to do what they
loved, but they would use
that to do good, Yousef said.
Everything they did here was
very inspirational.
Before his death, Deah
was planning to participate
in Project: Refugee Smiles,
a mission to provide medi-
cal and dental services to
refugees on the Syrian bor- and Razan who gave back
der. The missions trip to the
Syrian border, which occurs
annually, will now be carried
out in honor of Our Three
Winners.
I hope that people can
look at their lives and just
realize how philanthropic,
compassionate and opti-
Whether it was medi-
cine or design, I think its
important that in our roles
as students or the profes-
sional field that we use our
ability in service of others,
she said.
Ahmad Tejan-Sie, outreach
co-chairperson for the UNC
Muslim Students Association,
said his organization is offer-
ing volunteer opportunities to
honor the victims.
Later this weekend, UNC
is organizing a Hunger Now
event, Tejan-Sie said. The
three victims were obviously
very dedicated to volunteer-
ing and just giving back to
the community so UNC MSA,
were trying to continue that
tradition.
Though he only met
Barakat and Yusor a couple
of times, he said their lives
and deaths greatly impacted
him.
It has defined my Carolina
experience up to this point,
he said.
university@dailytarheel.com
home or not.
Chavious said Johnson
taught children about the
importance of education and
respecting themselves.
Johnson played a major
role in Hillsboroughs school
system. He was the first to
enroll his children in an
all-white elementary school
at the time, Cameron Park
Elementary.
His courage to speak up
challenged the establishment
for changes in the black com-
munity, Rosetta Moore, a
speaker at the tribute event,
said. Young people need a
role model that can bring
mistic these students were,
Chaarawi said. They always
wanted to give back to the
community since day one
and thats their main mes-
sage, to send love and aware-
ness.
An endowment fund has
been set up in honor of Our
Three Winners to continue
their legacy. The proceeds go
towards service projects, such
as education funding and
dental relief.
Even with all the things
that are happening in the
political climate today, I
would like people to remem-
ber people like Deah, Yusor
to the community, and that
were all striving to make
America a better place,
Ahmad said. A place where
everyone is accepted, a place
where everyone is able to
practice freely as to what they
believe and to freely adhere to
what they want to strive for.
TESTING
FROM PAGE 1
a human. So the simula-
tor allows a more realistic
approach to the anatomical
detail, Gray said. Another
thing is that when live ani-
mals are used, they cant be
used over and over again, but
a simulator can be used 100
times for the same proce-
dure until a trainee can get it
right.
It has never been nec-
PIE
FROM PAGE 1
their books.
Founded in 2010, SUIE
has been focused on empow-
ering the immigrant and refu-
gee communities in Chapel
Hill.
Club members vary from
those who are immigrants
themselves to people just try-
ing to get involved in social
justice and make a meaning-
ful impact within the com-
around change.
An exhibit for Johnson cur-
rently stands in the Orange
County Historical Museum.
Johnson said he has so many
plaques for his work he can
hardly fit them on a table.
A lot of times, black citi-
zens in Hillsborough are not
recognized for the things
theyve done, said Thomas
Watson, co-founder of Free
Spirit Freedom.
Free Spirit Freedom began
because Price and Watson
wanted to use photography
and speakers to honor people
of color. They proposed the
project to the Hillsborough
Expires 4/1/17.
On Sunday, UNC MSA
will host a Stop Hunger Now
event in the Great Hall of the
Student Union from 10:30
a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in honor of
Our Three Winners.
Its important to remem-
ber their service, the effort
that they put into the com-
munity the lives they led
whether or not they impacted
us personally, Khadiga said.
They set an example of what
a human should be.
Yousef said he hopes
people are inspired to give
back and live like Our Three
Winners, especially on the
anniversary of their death.
I hope people are encour-
aged to do something good,
whether its giving blood or
just telling somebody you love
them or donating to a charity,
do something in either their
honor or just in the honor of
America, Yousef said.
Yousef said he hopes peo-
ple take away from their lives
essary to use animals in
emergency medical training,
Pippin said.
It certainly is not jus-
tifiable now with all of the
programmable and interac-
tive simulators and available
human cadavers that can
be used to give training that
actually relates to people, he
said.
Gray said medical schools
no longer use animals for
training their medical stu-
dents, although it should
munity.
Duque said the club hosted
I Am An Immigrant Day
in the fall and a pre-election
event to review candidate
stances on immigration
reform.
The club executives said
they are thinking about
expanding their campaign to
raise money for the scholar-
ship online, potentially using
outlets such as Venmo.
SUIEs next event will
be on Valentines Day. They
Arts Council, which agreed to
partner with them.
Currently they hold events
in local churches and commu-
nity centers, but in the long-
term Price said she wants to
be a separate resource from
the Art Council.
Basically, we need a
home, Price said. We have
to have a space to put up our
photographs and have events
when we want them.
Free Spirit Freedom has
held events in the past to dis-
play photos of segregation in
Hillsborough.
Johnson said the black
community was expected to
Friday, February 10, 2017 5
the idea that they were part
of a diverse America. He cited
Yusors comments on the
hijab as an example of such
diversity.
She said although she
wears the hijab on her head,
she saw it as very symbolic.
She said, Although I seem
different, I am very meshed
in this colorful fabric that is
the USA. I would hope people
would take that away, Yousef
said.
Yousef said Yusor, Razan
and Deah were kind to every-
one, regardless of who they
were.
No matter who you were,
no matter where you were
from, no matter what your
political affiliation was, what
the color of your skin was,
what your gender was, or how
you identified they opened
their hearts to everybody, he
said.
@laurentalley13
city@dailytarheel.com
be noted that students and
residents are not the same
thing.
Simulation technology is
just so fabulous these days, so
realistic, she said.
There are at least two
dozen simulators for emer-
gency medicine training in
and of itself. Its an incredible
improvement in medical edu-
cation that this kind of tech-
nology has come along.
university@dailytarheel.com
will be engaging in the To
Immigrants with Love
campaign alongside FWD.
us, an organization founded
by leaders in the technology
community who are work-
ing to achieve immigration
reform.
Attendees at the event
will write letters to recently
deported immigrants and
refugees who have just come
to the United States.
university@dailytarheel.com
The ball was in my
court, so I played it
and had the cour-
age to do it.
Horace Johnson
Former mayor of Hillsborough
keep their heads down in the
face of white neighbors and
not look them in the eye.
The ball was in my court,
so I played it and had the
courage to do it, Johnson
said.
city@dailytarheel.com
 6 Friday, February 10, 2017 News The Daily Tar Heel

Marching Tar Heels share their love

The marching band pertain to the marching band
as a whole.
to teach the fifth graders.
The goal of the program
the trombone, said the band
visited four classes of around
The goal of the program was to get kids
taught students how Hannah Macie, a senior was to get kids excited about 20 kids. They played the excited about music
journalism major who plays music, band specifically and beginning of their pregame
to play instruments. the baritone, said the pro- I think we did that, Fisseha show and let students get an
El Fisseha
Administrator for UNC Bands
gram was created because of said. up-close experience with each
By Tiffani Gibbs the need for a service project Penrose-Cashman said this instrument in small groups.
Staff Writer for the Music Greek life on was a great opportunity to They were wide-eyed with kids, you put the instrument I think it had a really great
campus. After speaking to El switch from a concrete music excitement the whole time and in their hands and you could impact on (the students) and
Fifth-grade students at Fisseha, administor for UNC class to a more hands-on they loved getting to hold all just see them getting excited, I think its going to inspire
Ephesus Elementary School Bands, plans for the program experience. the instruments, Hand said. their faces light up. them to keep doing music
learned about the funda- began. This was an excellent Macie said the kids were Fisseha said she spoke to Penrose-Cashman said.
mentals of music when the The key is to get (the kids) experience for our students to excited to see the UNC stu- parents of the fifth-grade Hand said the UNC stu-
Marching Tar Heels came to to sign up for band and get take what they have learned dents and the new instru- students who were happy dents learned the importance
their school to teach music them excited about that, in music class and then to ments. She said she thought with the program. There was of sharing what they love.
lessons. Macie said. be able to apply it directly it was important that college also a survey taken after the What I took away from it
The marching band vis- Fisseha, whose kids go to to questions for (the band), students were the ones who program and the results were was the importance of sharing
ited four of Patty Penrose- school at Ephesus Elementary Penrose-Cashman said. came to the school to teach very positive. what you love getting other
Cashmans music classes and School, said she spoke to Katie Rose Hand, a sopho- the fifth graders about music. Penrose-Cashman said she people to enjoy it, Hand said.
taught them about different Penrose-Cashman about the more music performance Its so worth it, Macie has already talked to Fisseha
instruments and how they opportunity for her students and Spanish major who plays said. You know with the about continuing the program. university@dailytarheel.com

Q&A with Boones Rainbow Kitten Surprise

If Rainbow Kitten
Surprises sold-out weekend
at Cats Cradle feels like a
homecoming, its because it is.
The band, which was formed
in 2013 at Appalachian State
University, has been touring
extensively in the Midwest
in support of its albums
Seven + Mary and RKS. In
anticipation of their Friday
and Saturday shows, Swerve
Assistant Editor Rachel Jones
talked to all five band mem-
bers about their influences,
roots and plans for the future.
The Daily Tar Heel: How does
Boone influence you?
Charlie Holt, bassist: Theres a lot
of folk music in Boone, like
Doc Watson has a huge influ-
ence. Its a small town, but
theres a lot of college bands.
So we were always inspired
by seeing other live shows in
Boone.
Its really great playing a
college town because people
spread the word into other
states.
DTH: What did starting as a
college band mean to you?
CH: Just having people there,
ready to learn, ready to listen
to new music I dont know,
I think that the college town
vibe helped us branch our
music out.
In high school, no one
would show up, but in college,
theres that culture of going
out and seeing music. Theres
I think indie
a built-in crowd at a lot of music just kind of
venues. And everybody talks
like all the time, so word of
generally is going
mouth spreads really quickly down the shitter.
compared to other towns.
Sam Melo
DTH: What advice would you Lead singer, Rainbow Kitten Surprise
give to college musicians?
DTH: What do you think that
Jess Haney, drummer: Youve just zeitgeist is that youre trying
got to find those other people to capture?
who have the same passion
for music that you do. And SM: Oh, man, I dont know
dont be scared of it, just do that there is one right now. I
it. think that the zeitgeist is all
Get out and play music, kinds of fucked up. I think
and if people want to hear it, indie music just kind of
then theyll come and listen. generally is going down the
Thats kind of what happened shitter.
for us. I think hip-hop is the
future and anything that
DTH: What are your biggest can sort of bridge the gap in
influences and how have they creating and telling complex
changed? stories kind of like folk
music used to, but without
Sam Melo, lead singer: I think the tropes and simple meter,
just generally as far as Im simple rhyming structure.
concerned writing-wise, my If you can kind of expand PHOTO COURTESY OF EMILY QUIRK
biggest influences as far as the way youre delivering The band Rainbow Kitten Surprise is playing sold-out shows Friday and Saturday at Cats Cradle.
lyricists are Isaac Brock and the story and pack as much
Modest Mouse and Paul punch in as little time as pos- songs that translate better to DTH: What can people look ably dont get often from a
Simon. sible I think song times a concert setting than others? forward to for these two rock concert.
Particularly Isaac Brock generally are going to shorten shows? We work in monologues
because he showed me that to about three minutes just Ethan Goodpaster, guitarist: We to make it more theatrical
song structures could be because we live in an ADHD actually play a lot of our songs Darrick Bozzy Keller, guitarist and just the dynamics of
whatever you want them to generation and nobody can pretty drastically differently and singer: So I feel the people our set. So I think that they
be and you can hold a really handle five minute songs on the road than they are in who are coming to our Cats should be expecting the
conversational tone even over with two minute guitar solos the studio recordings, just to Cradle show who havent unexpected and a good show.
pop music, and it creates anymore, even though thats translate them better to a live seen the show that weve They should dance and have
sorts of a believable, relat- gonna come back eventually. setting because a lot of our worked out for this Midwest a great time.
able experience, if that makes songs have more of a chill, run; they should be expect- @notracheljones
sense. DTH: Do you think you have low vibe to them. ing something that you prob- swerve@dailytarheel.com

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STONECROP APARTMENTS. Walk to campus,
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STUNNING EXECUTIVE HOME 5 BR/5.5 BA for
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ARE YOU A soph. or jr. majoring in business/
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On the job training is provided.
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To apply visit us at
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GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR: Bull City Gym-
nastics of Durham has full time and part-time
positions available for energetic, enthusiastic
instructors. Applicants with knowledge of
gymnastics terminology and progression skills
preferred, must be available 2-4 days/wk. 3:30-
7:30pm, some weekends. Send a resume to
hr@bullcitygymnastics.com.
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HOROSCOPES
If Febuary 10th is Your Birthday...
Fly to new heights this year. Travel, study, discover and
learn. Collaborative and community efforts pay off.
Switch directions with a partner this month, before a
boom in work and income. New personal directions in
September lead to flowering romantic possibilities. Share
an adventure.
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
Aries (March 21-April 19) Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Today is a 7 -- Love grows
Today is an 8 -- One game folds
as another begins under this Full through communication. This
Moon lunar eclipse in Leo. Reach Full Moon eclipse illuminates a
a turning point in a romance, new six-month social phase. New
passion or creative endeavor. doors open with friendships and
group projects. Share apprecia-
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Today is a 7 -- Begin a new tions.
phase at home and with family Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
under this Full Moon. Domestic Today is a 7 -- This Full Moon
changes require adaptation. eclipse sparks a turning point in
Renovate, remodel and tend your career. Shift focus toward
your garden. Invite friends over. current passions. Begin a new six-
Gemini (May 21-June 20) month professional phase. Share
Today is a 7 -- A new phase in your appreciations.
communications, intellectual Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
discovery and travel dawns Today is an 8 -- Begin a new
with this Leo Full Moon eclipse. exploration. This Leo lunar eclipse
Creative expression flowers.
Start a new chapter.
illuminates a new educational
direction. Experiment with new
Cancer (June 21-July 22)
Today is an 8 -- Reach a finan-
concepts. Learn through direct
experience. Follow your heart.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
lunar eclipse. Complete one Today is a 7 -- Change directions
phase and move on to the next. with shared finances over the
Monitor budgets and expenses. next six months under this Leo

Reli gious
Make an important connection. lunar eclipse. Balance old respon-
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Today is a 9 -- This lunar eclipse next phase together.
Sundays 10:00 and 11:45

UNC CHAPEL HILL

in your sign illuminates a new Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is an 8 -- Shifting circum-
The Varsity Theatre

A UNITED METHODIST COMMUNITY

personal direction. Push your
own boundaries and limitations. stances affect your partnership

Directory
Worship: Sunday Nights 7pm Take a gamble on love. It could under this lunar eclipse in Leo. It
125 Chapman Hall get exciting. could get spicy. Compromise and
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) work together for shared commit-
Free Dinner: Thursday Nights 6:15pm ments. Talk about love.
University UMC Basement
Today is a 6 -- This Leo eclipse
a new church with a shines on a spiritual fork in the Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
mission: to love Chapel Hill For the latest details, connect with us:
road. Plan your route. Loves Today is an 8 -- Creative work
with the Heart of Jesus a requirement, not an option. transforms under this Leo lunar
www.facebook.com/groups/uncwesley eclipse. Exercise, eat well and rest.
Ritual and symbolism soothe.
lovechapelhill.com www.uncwesley.org Refocus your service, health and
@unc_wesley (c) 2016 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.
labors over the next six months.
 The Daily Tar Heel News Friday, February 10, 2017 7

False Profits prepares for newest show

The comedy group is
doing a Valentines
Day-themed show.
By Maria Mullis
Senior Writer
Senior Hannah Jones came
to UNC looking to do comedy.
But after mixing up the
audition date for Chapel Hill
Players, otherwise known
as CHiPs, during her first
semester, she thought she
missed her only chance.
It was weird to me that
there was only one comedy
troupe, Jones said.
Luckily, fate was on her
side.
Shortly after missing the
CHiPs audition, she was
in the Student Union and
saw auditions for the newly
formed False Profits, a com-
edy troupe centered around
stand-up, improvisation and
sketch comedy, were happen-
ing in an hour.
Jones then auditioned and
subsequently found her home
with the brand new group,
False Profits.
I just ended up really
clicking with the people
there, she said.
She currently serves as
publicity chairperson, which
the troupe calls an agent.
They really became my best
friends and family, she said.
Since it was all so new,
Jones said the people holding
the auditions seemed to be as
nervous as those auditioning.
False Profits is divided into
two groups the Disciples
and the Profits.
Students first audition to
be a Disciple on the incuba-
tor team in order to learn and
be coached in the forms of
stand-up, sketch and improv
comedy.
However, after their first
semester with the Disciples,
students are allowed to audi-
tion to become Profits.
Members of the comedy
troupe are encouraged to try
out different forms of comedy,
but they usually end up with
their own specializations.
Jones specialty lies with
improv.
Everyone has their own
niche, she said. But when
they break out of that niche,
the magic happens.
The Disciples hold one
show at the end of the semes-
ter, and the Profits usually
Carolina seeing what we want to make is
pretty amazing.
Ellie Rodriguez
False Profits president
have at least two or more per
semester.
Lately, the Profits have
been preparing for their latest
show happening tonight
called False Profits Presents:
Singles Near You.
Junior Madison Schaper
is in her first semester as a
Profit, and said she and other
members are excited about
the show.
Its just going to be a really
funny, fun time thats totally
worth $5, Schaper said.
The show will focus on the
humor aspect that tends to
come along with relationships
as well as being single.
The troupe decided to go
with a Valentines Day theme
since the show date is so close
to the holiday.
Jones said this show is dif-
ferent in that it is more prop-
heavy and features a lot of
different moving parts.
Jones said her favorite type
of comedy is universal and
relatable, which is what False
Profits strives for.
Although many seniors,
including Jones, who were a
part of the founding class are
graduating soon, she said she
believes the troupe is in good
hands with underclassmen
like Ellie Rodriguez.
Rodriguez, sophomore and
president of False Profits, said
the troupe fosters creativity
and provides an environment
to argue something through
comedy.
Theres always at least
one sketch or stand-up that
says something that argues
something in the name of a
laugh, she said.
Despite the founding class
departure, Rodriguez said
False Profits will continue on
with a survivor mentality
theyve got to exist and have
shows.
Carolina seeing what we
want to make is pretty amaz-
ing, she said. DTH FILE/SHAE ALLISON
@MariaMullis2017 Former students and members of False Profits Joey Rasmus (left)
swerve@dailytarheel.com and Eric Clayton rehearse an improv skit before a 2014 show.

Duke University study advances HIV research efforts

Duke researchers
found an antibody to
target HIV-1.
By Hanna Grimm
Staff Writer
Researchers at the Duke
Human Vaccine Institute
discovered an antibody able
to target multiple strains of
HIV-1.
Dukes research team, lead
by LaTonya Williams, worked
with researchers at the
University of Texas at Austin
to develop the HIV-1 anti-
body. UNC researchers are
using this finding to develop
their own curative antibody.
Williams and her team
found the antibodies in the
B-cells, or antibody produc-
ing cells, of an individual.
The study was broken
down into three parts. In one
part of the study, researchers
looked in the blood of an HIV
infected person and discov-
ered that individual was pro-
ducing an HIV neutralizing
antibody.
Researchers then designed
a molecular probe that was
able to identify B-cells, cre-
ating an antibody effective
in neutralizing the virus.
Through this method, they
have been able to reconstruct
how the antibody develops
and use it to neutralize a broad
spectrum of HIV strains.
In North Carolina there
are over 35,000 individuals
currently living with HIV,
said Lee Storrow, executive
director of the North Carolina
AIDS Action Network.
Storrow said UNC
increased its initiative in
order to find a cure.
North Carolina and the
work being done at both of
the universities, but also in the
Research Triangle, have a long
history of being a leader on
the research front, he said.
UNC and Duke have
worked together on HIV
research for more than 12
years, Storrow said.
We are collaborating
scientifically by using their
expertise in antibodies but
using them in a different way,
said David Margolis, director
of the UNC HIV Cure Center.
Williams findings will be
able to be used to teach the
human immune system to
make the antibodies on their
own, Margolis said.
What was so unusual
about this study was the
antibodies were able to target
multiple strains of the virus
and neutralize the infection
in 99 percent of the tested
HIV-1 strains, she said.
The Duke researchers
collaborated with George
Georgiou, a professor of
chemical engineering at the
University of Texas at Austin.
Georgiou found the same anti-
body was located in the same
individuals blood plasma.
Barton Haynes, co-author
of the paper and director of
the Duke Human Vaccine
Institute in the Department
of Medicine, said this is the
first time the neutralizing
antibody has been found in
blood plasma and B-cells and
used to neutralize this many
strains of HIV.
We now have an antibody
that can target the pool of
cells in the body that stay
infected and prevent cure,
Haynes said.
Through university collab-
oration, the researchers were
able to combine their findings
to create an antibody that was
effective in neutralizing most
of the HIV-1 strains tested,
he said.
We were able to swap dif-
ferent parts of the antibodies
to create a hybrid antibody
that was made of parts of the
B-cells and plasma and this
was more broad and more
potent than any of the can-
didates for use in HIV treat-
ment, Williams said.
In the next steps of the
study, Williams and her team
are working to move the
product toward human and
animal testing.
We are working to opti-
mize development of the
antibody so it can neutralize
a wider variety of strains at a
lower concentration, she said.
state@dailytarheel.com

Not too early to think about Summer!

Nothing finer than a summer at Carolina!

Thank a nurse today

In other news, the UNC
School of Nursing hosted
games an event for its new dean.
See pg. 4 for story.
2015 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.

Level: 1 2 3 4 Its OK not to get turnt

Complete the grid
so each row, column
and 3-by-3 box (in
bold borders) contains
every digit 1 to 9.
Solution to
last puzzle
Not enough first-years
know this, and a Swerve
writer is spreading the
word. See pg. 2 for story.
Remedial classes
If high schools and col-
leges coordinated curricu-
lums, remedial needs might
decrease. See pg. 4 for story.

Womens hoops
The UNC team
played Boston College in
Carmichael Arena, and they
lost. Visit online for more.

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

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

Across River 53 Commedia dell___

1 New Down 27 Food chain letters 55 A long time
6 Word on a movie ticket 1 Lipo target 28 Biblical queendom 57 Newsworthy couple
11 Great white cousin 2 Costa __ 29 Chincoteague females 58 Sixth in a series
15 Like a gymnast 3 Drawing toy in Toy 30 Jennifer Garner spy 59 Israeli author Oz
2017 16 In perfect order Story series 61 Takes too much, briefly
18 As You Like It? 4 One keeping track of 31 Swaddled one 62 Love Story composer
20 Thai currency court proceedings? 32 Theme Francis
21 Night author Wiesel 5 2013 Spike Jonze movie 33 Pitch 63 Fashionable initials
22 Summertime treats 6 Deep blue 34 Singer Jones
23 Berkeley sch. 7 Stage of grief 37 Pribilof Islands locale
25 Moby-Dick, e.g. 8 Explorer who named the 40 Totaling
28 Hamlet? Pacific Ocean 41 Tennis nickname
32 Bing provider 9 Tech sch. that filed for 43 Remote
35 Fluorine or chlorine bankruptcy in 2016 45 Montana player
36 Santa __ 10 Eastern way 47 Fleece finder
37 State tie of New Mexico 11 Collision repair 48 Lots
38 Name on the cover of franchise 49 __ curls
Fear of Flying 12 Alcove near the chancel 51 Some batteries
39 __ shui 13 Tool in a legendary 52 When to call, in ads
41 Fix, as a road electricity experiment
42 Bill 14 Singles
43 Web help source 17 Goosebumps series
44 Simple wind author
46 Animal in some fables 19 Dig
47 Twelfth Night? 24 Simple marine plant
49 What a round increases 26 City on the Penobscot
50 Vied (for)
51 Diarist Nin
54 Island
festivity
56 Great
Sphinx site
60 A
Midsummer
Nights
Dream?
64 Its taken in
schools
65 Take care of
66 Go slowly
67 Some
expirations
68 High priests
The Daily Tar Heel Friday, February 10, 2017 8

SportsFriday* *WE LOST A BET

Meeks, UNC struggle without Hicks

Tar Heels ketball teams shootaround,
the Tar Heels (21-5, 9-3 ACC)
found out Isaiah Hicks would
Tar Heels grab just seven
offensive rebounds, less than
half of their season average
come up miss the game after tweaking
his hamstring the previous day.
coming in (16.4 per game).
Theres a couple balls we

short on No Tar Heel, especially

Hicks partner in the front-
court, pointed to his absence
should have got the loose
balls we needed to have to keep
the game close and they got
glass to as an excuse for the final
score. But they knew what he
them, said junior wing Theo
Pinson, who returned after

Blue Devils
MENS BASKETBALL
DUKE86
NORTH CAROLINA 78
By Jeremy Vernon
Assistant Sports Editor
Kennedy Meeks didnt
say a word as he made his
way out of the shower. There
wasnt really much to say.
He got half-dressed and
wandered aimlessly until he
settled over a Gatorade cooler
with a box score draped
across the top. He popped in
a piece of Juicy Fruit. Then
another. He glanced at the
score: No. 18 Duke 86, No. 8
North Carolina 78.
Then he found his own
numbers. Just nine points. Just
five rebounds. He couldnt help
but shake his head.
Hours earlier, during the
North Carolina mens bas-
brought to the table.
I just think if we had
Isaiah the game would be a
lot different, of course, just
because of his presence, just
because of what he brings, his
veteran leadership. So to not
have him hurts, Meeks said.
But like I said before, we
cant do anything about that.
Meeks only needed to look
a little farther down to see
the tangible figures showing
Hicks absence.
Hicks only averages 5.6
rebounds per game, but his
presence as another big body
down low helped Meeks aver-
age 9.4 boards per contest
before Thursdays game.
Without him, North Carolina
was outrebounded, 31-30, by
Duke (19-5, 7-4 ACC).
It was less than a year ago
that the Tar Heels stormed
into Cameron Indoor Stadium
and dominated the glass to
the tune of 64-29. There,
Meeks racked up 14 rebounds,
including six on the offensive
end. Thursday night saw the
missing three games with an
ankle injury. So I think that
was the true turning point of
the game. Offensive rebound-
ing is one thing we do well.
Then perhaps Meeks looked
at the other names, those who
were tasked with easing the
loss of Hicks.
Luke Maye contributed
on the offensive end, tally-
ing eight points on 4-of-8
shooting, but he only had two
rebounds and played limited
minutes while dealing with
foul trouble.
It was the same with Tony
Bradley. Eight points, but just
three rebounds. Whether it
was the product of the hos-
tile environment or just an DTH/SARAH DWYER
off night, he couldnt get his North Carolina forward Kennedy Meeks (3) is dunked on by Duke guard Grayson Allen (3) on Thursday.
6-foot-11 frame in position to
bring down more boards. gotta do a better job of that the hoop and missed a dunk. time, head down and eyes wet
It was relatively a low pos- than we did tonight. Maybe it was a minute and a amid the ecstasy the opposing
session game, even though But maybe what hurt half later, when he challenged team and the Cameron Crazies
both teams shot 52, 53 per- the most was what Meeks Jayson Tatum at the rim and were feeling.
cent, head coach Roy Williams couldnt see on the box score. ended up on a poster. That would make anyone
said. There werent that many Maybe its what he thought But, above all, maybe it was shake their head.
misses, but we need to rebound was a missed foul on Dukes the feeling of walking out of @jbo_vernon
the basketball better Weve Grayson Allen as he drove to Cameron Indoor for the last sports@dailytarheel.com

Joel Berrys free throws hinder UNC in loss

The junior scored 15
points but missed
two key free throws.
By Brendan Marks
Senior Writer
Listen.
Theres water trickling
from the showerhead in
the visitors locker room at
Cameron Indoor Stadium.
The faint rustle of ties being
tied, all the North Carolina
mens basketball players
weaving strands of purple and
gray fabric into sturdy knots.
But thats all. Theres no
talking. Not even a whisper
about Dukes 86-78 win over
UNC just moments earlier.
Everyone is silent.
And it echoes. Almost as if
the quiet is a voice of its own,
loud enough to speak for
every dejected face at once.
Joel Berry is quiet, too. He
isnt usually vocal, but here,
just footsteps off the court
where he and the rest of the
Tar Heels (21-5, 9-3 ACC)
came up short against Duke
(19-5, 7-4 ACC), hes espe-
cially reserved.
Maybe its just the loss
weighing on him, or maybe
its his role in it. The fact that,
for a second consecutive year,
he missed eight shots in this
cramped, stuffy gym.
I dont think he had a
great game, head coach Roy
Williams said. He missed
some free throws that really
ticked him off.
Berry only had four points
in the first half Thursday, and
missed both his 3-point tries.
But after halftime, Berry
was a new player. The man so
often short with his words let
his play do the talking.
J.B. just went and made
some plays, Justin Jackson
said. You know, thats what
he does.
And then, free throws.
With less than five to play,
Berry stepped to the line.
UNC trailed by one. Two made
free throws would have put
the team up again, reclaimed
the advantage in a game that
ended with 17 lead changes.
I had a chance to go one-
and-one, Berry said, and I
missed.
But hed get a shot or
rather, two at redemption.
Down three with 2:20 to
play, Berry returned to the
free-throw line. He eyed the
rim, bounced the ball, cocked
back the shot and missed.
He lunged forward, grabbed
the ball before the referee
could, slammed it hard into the
court. There was anger. Fire.
And even though he made the
second free throw just after, his
miss kept his team in a hole it
couldnt afford to wallow in.
A hole that, as it turned
out, was inescapable.
The Blue Devils drained
a few 3-pointers late to put
the game out of reach, but
as has been the case all sea-
son, Berry kept shooting. On
Thursday, they didnt fall.
Make no mistake Berry,
who finished with 15 points,
did not single-handedly lose
his team the game. But he
also couldnt single-handedly
win it, as has often been the
case this year.
And so maybe thats why
he took his time in the locker DTH/SARAH DWYER
room after the game. The North Carolina guard Joel Berry (2) is blocked by two Duke
meticulous tying of shoelaces, defenders during the second half of Thursdays game.
the careful zipping-up of his
brown leather bag. again, back in the silent fault!
Eventually Berry faced locker room. And then, two more words.
reporters, took the loss like Then he tweeted, said Maybe the only two words he,
a haymaker and answered the one thing he hadnt to his team and all the disap-
their questions nonetheless. journalists he said how he pointed fans needed to hear.
Reporters stepped away, really felt about the loss. Move on!
thanked him for his time. To everyone, I let yall @BrendanRMarks
Finally, he was left alone down, the tweet read. My sports@dailytarheel.com

Gene Chizik steps down as defensive coordinator

Former linebackers
coach John Papuchis
will take the role.
By John Bauman and Blake
Richardson
Assistant Sports Editors
The North Carolina foot-
ball team already lost its star
quarterback and running
back to the NFL Draft and its
three best wide receivers to
graduation.
On Thursday, UNC was
dealt a defensive blow.
Gene Chizik announced he
is stepping down as the Tar
Heels defensive coordina-
tor to spend more time with
family.
At every step in my coach-
ing career, I have emphasized
to my players and coaches
that family must come first;
that family comes before foot-
ball, Chizik said in a state-
ment. Simply put, it is time
for me to walk the walk.
Linebackers coach John
Papuchis will take over as
UNCs defensive coordinator.
When Chizik joined the
Tar Heels coaching staff in
2015, he switched the defen-
sive scheme from a 4-2-5
alignment to a simpler 4-3
and provided stability and
accountability to the defense.
The fixes were visible imme-
diately.
The season before Chizik
arrived, North Carolinas
defense allowed opponents
to score 39 points per game.
Low points included allow-
ing East Carolina to score 70
points and Notre Dame and
Clemson to score 50.
A year later, the Tar Heels
allowed opponents to score
24.5 points per game. UNC
boasted the nations most
improved passing defense
in efficiency and yards per
attempt.
Thanks in part to the
improved defense, North
Carolina has had incredible
success in the past two sea-
sons.
UNC has won 19 games
since Chizik joined the staff
the most wins in back-to-
back years since the Tar Heels
claimed 21 victories in the
1996-97 seasons.
I have poured my heart
into UNC football, Chizik
said. I have zero regrets
I am confident Carolina will
continue to ascend under the
outstanding leadership of
coach (Larry) Fedora and the
hard work of his great staff.
Papuchis takes over after
coming to UNC with Chizik
as a linebackers coach. He
worked at Nebraska from
2008-14, serving as the
defensive coordinator for the
final three seasons. He was
the fourth-youngest defensive
coordinator in the country
when he took the job in 2012.
Under Papuchis leader-
ship, Nebraskas defense held
almost a quarter of its oppo-
nents to fewer than 10 points.
But Papuchis will have his
work cut out for him when
he takes over for UNC next
season.
North Carolinas defense
was a relative weak spot this
season ending the season
ranked 63rd in total defense
in the country.
North Carolina has also
had a brain drain on the
defensive staff. Chiziks exit
follows the loss of defensive
line coach Tray Scott, who left
for Georgia, and defensive
backs coach Charlton Warren,
who joined the football staff
at Tennessee.
The new defensive coach-
ing staff inherits a defen-
sive with talented pieces.
Defensive tackle Jeremiah
Clarke, linebacker Andre
Smith and cornerback M.J.
Stewart will lead the way at
each of their respective posi-
tion groups.
sports@dailytarheel.com

Q&A with All-American UNC high jumper Nicole Greene

Sophomore Nicole Greene is a
high jump competitor for the North
Carolina track and field team. Last
season, Greene earned All-America
and All-ACC Honors and was named
to the ACC Academic Honor Roll and
the All-ACC Academic Indoor and
Outdoor Teams.
Greene spoke with Daily Tar Heel
staff writer Jordanna Clark about
this past weekends Camel City
Invitational, her personal success
this season and goals for herself and
her team.
The Daily Tar Heel: After being named
the ACC Tri-Field Performer of the
Week on Jan. 24, you won the high
jump for the third consecutive meet
this past weekend. What has been
your reason for this success?
Nicole Greene: Ive been working on
the things that I missed last year
and focusing more on the process of
what Im doing than trying to jump
a specific height. I used to go into
competition last year saying that I
have to win and that I have to do
this and that because of what others
expected of me.
Now that Ive proved myself
to the team on what I can do, its
more of doing it for myself and
of course mainly for God. This year
its been more of a process of getting
better.
DTH: How did it feel to run the 200m
for the first time in 2017?
NG: I cant lie, it was kind of
exhausting. I know that doing the
200m will help me with my speed,
so instead of trying to be negative
about running and think about
how its not my thing, I instead
tried to be more positive about it. If
Im running and doing the curves
faster, then it will help me with
high jump.
DTH: How do you feel about your
teams performance at this point in
the season?
NG: Everyone is doing a lot bet-
ter. The women have a good
chance of getting top three at ACC
Championships, and if enough
people are at their peak, then I have
a feeling that we have a good chance
of winning. We just all have to moti-
vate each other and focus.
DTH: What are your individual goals
for the rest of the season?
NG: I really want to win indoor and
outdoor because last year I fell short
of both.
This year, now that Im working
on new things to improve, I want to
get to the championship for both.
I want to make it to nationals. The
main goal for myself that isnt col-
legiate is making another USA
team, hopefully the U23 team or
the worlds team if I keep on getting
PRs.
DTH: What are your goals for your
team for the rest of the season?
NG: I think we can pull off an ACC
Championship. Thats the main goal.
We can definitely win it if we all per-
form well. I also feel like more girls
can make it to nationals. Im sure
that probably three or four of us will
end up going.
DTH: How are you preparing for the
upcoming ACC Championships?
NG: Its more of mentally prepar-
ing myself instead of focusing on
the physical aspect of it. I know
that everyone says this about their
sport, but track is 90 percent men-
tal because everyone at this level is
physically fit enough. The only way
that youll get first is if youre men-
tally strong. Thats what Ive been
working on.
Overall, Im happy to be compet-
ing for UNC and Im blessed to have
this opportunity.
@jordymae012
sports@dailytarheel.com