The Daily Tar Heel For March 8, 2013

Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893
You can cut all the flowers, but you cannot keep spring from coming.
Pablo Neruda
Friday, March 8, 2013
dailytarheel.com
Volume 121, Issue 10
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acc TOURNaMENT pREviEw iNsidE
Berkeley may borrow from
UNCs contextual grading
Town prepares for
possible street rush
By Claire McNeill
Senior Writer
UNCs move to combat grade
inflation by adding context to tran-
scripts hasnt gone unnoticed.
In the days after the Universitys
2011 decision to pursue contextual
transcripts, UNCs registrar got calls
from dozens of universities.
And now, the University of
California, Berkeley the flagship
institution of one of the largest pub-
lic university systems in the nation
is likely to make a similar move,
school administrators said.
There, contextual grading would
be implemented in the fall, and fac-
ulty leaders are in the early stages of
discussing logistics.
Planning took hold after Andrew
Perrin, a sociology professor who
has led the push for contextual grad-
ing at UNC, visited Berkeley in the
fall of 2012. He spoke about UNCs
contextual transcripts, which are
slated to debut in the fall.
The idea sparked discussion
at Berkeley, where conversations
about grades and their meaning had
already been taking place. Soon,
contextual grading was on the table.
Theres been a lot of pressure
from students for a clearly identifi-
UNCs GRADING POLICY
In April 2011, the University
approved a system of contextual
grading. Under the policy, stu-
dents transcripts will contain data
lending context to their GPAs.
Talks about restoring the
value of grades dominate
plans for transcripts.
By Holly West
Staff Writer
If students rush Franklin Street
after the mens basketball game
against Duke Saturday night, town
officials will be on hand to make
sure the crowd doesnt have weap-
ons or blue paint.
Chapel Hill Mayor Mark
Kleinschmidt said he prepares an
emergency proclamation before
big games like this to make sure
the celebration is safe.
He said the proclamation allows
town officials to do things they nor-
mally wouldnt have the power to do.
In order to enforce any of the
regulations about having the street
closed and making sure the space
is safe, I need to issue a state of
emergency, Kleinschmidt said.
A ban on blue paint would also
go into effect. Kleinschmidt said
the ban became part of the procla-
mation after fans painted Franklin
Street blue to celebrate the Tar
Heels 1982 NCAA basketball
championship win.
Kleinschmidt said he has a copy
of the proclamation in his pocket
during every game.
Chapel Hills police and fire
departments also staff extra
employees during rivalry games to
make sure the street is safe.
Josh Mecimore, spokesman for
the Chapel Hill Police Department,
said in an email that about 30
extra officers are brought in for
UNC-Duke basketball games to
deal with the crowd that might
rush Franklin Street.
Mecimore said the amount of
police involvement is different for
each game.
It depends entirely on the cir-
cumstances, he said. We dont
close the streets unless we abso-
lutely have to.
The Chapel Hill Fire
Department staffs an extra 12 to 15
people for rivalry and tournament
games, said Deputy Fire Chief
Matt Lawrence.
We staff additional trucks and
have them in location in the event
that theres a mass crowd, he said.
On other regular season games we
dont provide additional staff.
Lawrence said in an email that
the extra staff costs an estimated
Chapel Hill would go into
a state of emergency if
UNC beat Duke saturday.
Assault investigator nishes rst week
SEXUAL ASSAULT ON CAMPUS
By Caitlin McCabe and Hailey Vest
Staff Writers
As the U.S. Department of
Education begins an investigation
into the Universitys handling of
sexual assault, administrators are
making efforts toward fostering an
improved relationship with survi-
vors of sexual assault.
The University appointed Jayne
Grandes to fill the new position of
investigator in the Equal Opportunity/
Americans with Disabilities Act
Office, a role designed to more thor-
oughly look in to complaints of sexual
misconduct and harassment.
Grandes started the position
Monday, just days after Chancellor
Holden Thorp received a let-
ter March 1 announcing that the
Department of Educations Office for
Jayne Grandes
started Monday as
the Universitys new
investigator in the
Equal Opportunity/
Americans with
Disabilities Act
Office.
UNC received word March
1 of a Department of
Education investigation.
Civil Rights had opened an investi-
gation of UNCs treatment of sexual
assault cases.
The investigation stems from
a federal complaint filed by three
students, one former student and
one former administrator on Jan.
16, accusing UNC of underreporting
cases of sexual assault in 2010 and
facilitating a hostile environment on
campus for sexual assault survivors.
Jim Bradshaw, a spokesman for
the Department of Education, said
in an email that UNC will be inves-
tigated for allegations of failure to
respond to sexual harassment con-
cerns, provide appropriate grievance
procedures, impartially investigate
and train officials.
While UNC begins to meet the
investigation requests includ-
ing submitting multiple documents
detailing UNCs sexual assault policies
Grandes is establishing her role.
This is part of a larger effort in
the University, said Ann Penn, an
Equal Opportunity/Americans with
Disabilities Act officer at UNC.
The position was created to help
the University better respond to these
complaints. We take them very seri-
JaMMiN awaY
The Orange County Jammers, a
cheerleading team of six members,
aged 64 to 84, meet weekly to prac-
tice routines and cheers. Page 3.
THE OFFicE wiLL cLOsE
dURiNG spRiNG BREaK
The Daily Tar Heel ofce will be
closed for spring break. It will close
today at 5 p.m. and will remain
closed until March 18 at 8:30 a.m.
Be sure to visit dailytarheel.com
throughout break to remain up-to-
date on the news.
Inside
able metric, said Bob Jacobsen, an
associate dean who has been work-
ing on the project.
Grade inflation is a nationwide
trend, and the subject of much debate
in higher education. Research shows a
clear increase in students grade point
averages in recent decades.
To tackle it, timing was key for
SEE COMPLIANCE, PAgE 4
SEE GRADING, PAgE 4
SEE DUkE, PAgE 4
sMALL
FORWARD
BIG
ENERGY
W
hen North Carolina mens basketball coach
Roy Williams was recruiting P.J. Hairston, he
thought he was getting a hot-handed guard.
Instead, two years after committing to
North Carolina, Hairston has done more for the UNC than
his listed position would suggest.
And on Saturday night, Hairston will get the chance to
show the team that captured his childhood affections just how
far hes come from being an inconsistent shooting specialist
to a multi-threat dynamo.
Read more in the ACC Tournament preview inside.
D
T
h
/
M
E
L
I
S
S
A

B
O
R
D
E
N
NOTED. Were all guilty of hoarding
various foods from Lenoir: apples, cook-
ies, whatevers around. But Columbia
University is going through a very serious
episode of Nutella theft, as students are
filling entire cups and bowls, essentially
cleaning out $5,000 of the spread per
week. Thats 100 pounds per day. Per day.
QUOTED. Mother-of-four cant go to the
gym because she is allergic to EXERCISE.
The UKs Daily Mail wins best head-
line for this article about a woman whose
face swells uncontrollably whenever she
exercises. Heres a real quote: Every time
my heart rate goes up I have an attack. My
sex life was null and void.
F
ake IDs are a problem; just ask any bartender at Top of the Hill
(probably dont ask the bartenders at Hes Not Here).
But nothing quite like this has happened in Chapel Hill.
An Applebees waitress in Colorado whose wallet had been
stolen the month before was shocked when she checked a customers ID
and saw her own face staring back at her. In a commendable moment
of grace, she handed the ID back instead of tearing out the thief s eye-
balls, then called the cops. (Note: The ID thief was 26 years old. She did
not need to use a fake ID to order an Applebees margarita.)
Upon showing up to arrest the woman, cops astutely observed that she
was just a dumb criminal, so there ya have it.
Heres looking at you, kid
From staf and wire reports
DAILY
DOSE
Someone stole a wallet
at 325 W. Rosemary St.
between midnight and 2:43
p.m. Wednesday, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
The person stole $40,
reports state.
Someone disturbed the
peace at 841 Willow Drive
between 3:45 p.m. and 4:03
The person did not agree
with a bank policy and caused
a disturbance, reports state.
Someone was assaulted at
2123 N.C. Highway 54 at 9:45
Someone burglarized a
home at 1709 Fountain Ridge
Road at 8:56 p.m. Tuesday,
according to Chapel Hill
police reports.
The person forced entry
through the front door and
stole $500, reports state.
Someone burglarized a
home at 1502 Lamont Court
between 7:30 p.m. and 7:40
p.m. Tuesday, according to
The person entered
through an unlocked back
door, reports state.
Someone was assaulted
at 605 Jones Ferry Road
between 7:20 a.m. and 7:41
a.m. Wednesday, according to
Carrboro police reports.
Someone found property
at 9:21 a.m. Wednesday,
according to Carrboro police
reports.
The person found a
bullet for a 30-30 caliber
Remington on the street,
reports state.
Someone was assaulted
between 9:50 and 9:56
Wednesday, according to
Carrboro police reports.
POLICE LOG
News Friday, March 8, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 2
bringing music to life
J
unior Vincent Povazsay, left, conducts junior
Wesley Miller, right, and other students from
UNC Opera as they rehearse for the upcoming
opera performance. Miller said he enjoys seeing this
traditional form of music brought to life.
dth/aisha anwar
COrrECtIOns
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Editorial corrections will be printed on this page. Errors committed on the Opinion Page have corrections
printed on that page. Corrections also are noted in the online versions of our stories.
Contact Managing Editor Elise Young at managing.editor@dailytarheel.com with issues about this policy.
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tOday
The backsliders concert: The
country rock band plays. With
john Howie jr. and the Rose-
wood Bluf, and Michael Rank
and Stag. $10. all ages.
Time: Doors open 8 p.m., show
begins 9 p.m.
location: Cats Cradle
Jay Ungar and molly mason
Family band: The american
traditional band plays in Chapel
Hill. $25 at the door.
Time: 8 p.m.
location: Community Church of
Chapel Hill
The Deer Tracks concert: The
Swedish electronica duo plays.
With f.O.X. and Quiet Stars. $8 to
$9. all ages.
Time: Doors open 8:30 p.m.,
show begins 9 p.m.
location: Local 506
satUrday
Drawing in the galleries: join a
creative exploration of a particu-
lar object in the acklands collec-
tion. Bring paper and dry media.
free and open to the public.
Time: 10 a.m. to noon
location: ackland art Museum
UNc vs. Duke: The Tar Heel
mens basketball team takes on
Duke at home.
Time: 9 p.m.
location: Smith Center
UNc vs. princeton: The Tar
Heel mens lacrosse team plays
Princeton at home.
Time: noon
location: Fetzer Field
UNc vs. boston college: The
Tar Heel softball team plays
Boston College at home.
Time: 1 p.m.
To make a calendar submission,
email calendar@dailytarheel.
com. Please include the date of
the event in the subject line, and
attach a photo if you wish. Events
will be published in the newspaper
on either the day or the day before
they take place.
COMMUnIty CaLEndar
location: anderson Stadium
Tristan prettyman concert: The
singer-songwriter plays. With
anya Marina. $15 advance, $17
day of show. all ages.
Time: Doors open 8 p.m., show
begins 9 p.m.
location: Cats Cradle
satellite concert: The alterna-
tive band plays. With Dirty Red
Pagan and Todd Warner (of The
Mercators). $10. all ages.
Time: Doors open 8:30 p.m.,
show begins 9 p.m.
location: Local 506
city brief
University Mall site of Chapel Hill library to
close March 16, reopen at new site in April
The Chapel Hill Public Library will close its tempo-
rary site at University Mall to allow movers to relocate
materials to its newly expanded site at 100 Library
Drive.
The library will close March 16 and is expected to
reopen in early April. During the closure, patrons will
not be able to check out or return books, but due dates
will be adjusted to avoid fines.
cAMPUS brief
Applications for 2014 senior class marshals are
available; application deadline is March 25
Interested juniors can now apply to become 2014
senior marshals.
The application and more information about what
senior class marshals are can be found at 2014.unc.edu.
Applications are due by March 25, at 5 p.m.
From staff and wire reports
inBRIEF
Scandal may lead to criminal charges
By John Howell Jr.
Staff Writer
Although the UNC-system Board of
Governors closed its investigation of UNC-
CHs academic misconduct last month,
criminal charges could soon be the latest issue
for leaders to address in the ongoing review of
the scandal.
Orange County District Attorney Jim
Woodall will meet with state investigators
March 12 to discuss the potential of pursuing
criminal charges in the case.
In its final report, the UNC Board of
Governors Academic Review Panel attributed
the misconduct to the former Department of
African and Afro-American Studies chairman
Julius Nyangoro and administrator Deborah
Crowder.
The report concluded that athletics played
no role in the scandal, though athletes might
have been advised to take the courses.
Joni Worthington, spokeswoman for the
UNC system, said UNC-CH contacted the
State Bureau of Investigation in May 2012 to
ask for assistance in reviewing whether or not
there had been any criminal activity.
The SBI had at its disposal options for
securing information and cooperation as an
investigative unit that neither the Board of
Governors nor the campus have, she said.
Former N.C. Gov. Jim Martin, who conduct-
ed an independent review of the Universitys
academic records, said in an interview that the
SBI has the ability to put individuals under
oath and inspect bank accounts.
Martins report found irregular courses dat-
ing back to 1997 and evidence of unauthorized
grade changes.
If administrators were compensated for
forging signatures, they could be charged with
a crime, he said.
If someone signed someone elses name
without authority, that would be a violation
of the law only if they received something of
value, he said.
Woodall said there might be charges
announced after the March 12 meeting.
Im not going to say anything until theyve
completed their investigation, he said.
Board member Louis Bissette said the panel
reviewed actions taken by the campus after the
scandal and determined how similar problems
could be prevented in the future.
We think that all of the new processes and
structures that the campus has instituted will
make it very difficult for something like this to
happen again, he said.
Worthington said the board will determine
if further action is needed once the SBI
investigation is concluded.
If additional steps by the Board of
Governors are warranted at that time, they
will address it appropriately, she said.
Bissette said he is confident that the panel
has carried out its charge.
This has been a terrible thing, but at some
point it has to end and the University has to
move on, he said.
Contact the desk editor at
state@dailytarheel.com.
County
considers
privatizing
recycling
By Andy Bradshaw
Staff Writer
A proposal to privatize curbside recycling services
drew criticism from Orange County residents and lead-
ers during a Board of Orange County Commissioners
meeting Thursday night.
The board heard initial forms of community feedback
on the privatization proposal at its meeting.
County staff presented a proposal to move toward an
agreement that would consolidate curbside recycling
services under one franchise in unincorporated areas.
Michael Talbert, assistant county manager for opera-
tions, said moving toward one provider would stabilize
rates for all residents of the unincorporated areas, but he
stressed that the decision would take time.
We want to make it clear that no decision will be
made tonight, he said. This is a process that is project-
ed to take around eight months.
But the proposal drew concern from some residents,
who fear a franchise would harm Orange Countys recy-
cling system, which currently relies on several private
haulers.
Hillsborough resident Jessica Bollinger said the move
toward a single franchise would displace her company,
Efland Trash Service.
Currently, unincorporated residents pay curbside
recycling fees to have access to the countys recycling
services. With privatization, they would pay a stan-
dardized fee.
Citizens would pay more, and it would be a disincen-
tive for recycling, said Jan Sassaman, the chairman of
the Solid Waste Advisory Board.
According to county documents, the privatization
proposal would not create any financial impact for the
county budget.
Chapel Hill Town Council member Jim Ward said the
current system has made Orange County home to one of
the best recycling systems in the state.
Why would you now begin to dismantle this out-
standing effort? Ward asked.
Commissioner Renee Price expressed similar concern
and asked staff to look for other ways to stabilize rates.
I feel very uneasy about this, she said. I think we
need to explore other alternatives.
Commissioner Alice Gordon said recycling has to
remain a top priority for the county as it moves forward.
We have to preserve our advantage in recycling, she
said.
Commissioners scheduled a public hearing to further
discuss the privatization proposal on April 23.
city@dailytarheel.com.
County commissioners will hold a public
hearing April 23 to solicit feedback.
The SBI is still investigating
findings from the Martin Report.
POSSIBLE PRIvATIzATIOn Of RECyCLIng
The county is discussing privatizing curbside recycling for
unincorporated residents.
The proposal to privatize would not have any financial
impact on the county budget.
Privatizing would result in one franchise controlling
solid waste and recycling in unincorporated areas.
The county plans to hold a public hearing April 23 to
solicit feedback from residents about the proposal.
A SPORT FOR ALL AGES
dth/rebecca goldstein
From left, Phyllis Fearrington, Lynn Lyght, WIlliam Fonville, Marilyn Guthrie and Rosa Bowles are members of the Orange County Jammers.
By Marissa Bane
Staff Writer
William Fonville might be 84 years old,
but that doesnt stop him from throwing
his teammates into the air.
Fonville is a member of the Orange
County Jammers, a cheerleading group
for senior citizens.
And, at the close of National
Cheerleading Week, the Orange County
Jammers serve as a reminder that cheer-
leading is a sport for anyone.
Fonville was the first man in North
Carolina to join a senior citizen cheer-
leading team.
He is a great dancer, said fellow
cheerleader Lynn Lyght. He is also my
spotter and just brings so much joy and
laughter to the team.
The Jammers started cheering in
2007. The group consists of six mem-
bers, aged 64 to 84, who meet weekly
to practice their original routines and
cheers.
Only one of them was a cheerleader in
high school. None of the other Jammers
had any prior experience.
Clementine Self, the teams founder
and head cheerleader, had the idea to
start the group after seeing the Durham
Divas, another senior citizen cheerleading
team, perform at a competition.
Self approached Cydnee Sims, the
Orange Countys senior center manager,
with hopes of starting a local team.
I loved the idea, and the Senior
Games staff all jumped on board as well,
Sims said.
Sims now serves as the coordinator for
the team and helps schedule performanc-
es and manages the teams budget.
Lyght said the teams biggest goal is to
support athletes in the Orange County
Senior Games.
The games are annual athletic com-
petitions that promote healthy lifestyles
for people who are 55 years old and
older.
Some of the events include archery,
swimming, tennis, golf, and billiards.
Dana Hughes, Carrboro recreation
supervisor, said the Jammers pick the
events they cheer for. Their favorites are
basketball and track and field.
The team also performs at the
Christmas parade and other big events,
Hughes said. They volunteer as a team a
lot too, which is great.
Sims said the team performs about 10
Education program boosted in size
By Zach Freshwater
Staff Writer
The School of Educations acceptance
rate remained consistent with previous
years, but the school added four seats in its
elementary education program this year in
response to a competitive applicant pool.
Kara GrawOzburn, assistant director of
student affairs for the school, said the pro-
gram, which is normally capped at 30 stu-
dents, received so many strong applicants
that it was expanded to accommodate 34
new students.
She said as far as she knows, this is the
first time more seats have been added.
Fewer students applied to the schools
five programs this year, but general accep-
tance levels remained steady.
This year out of 87 total applicants, 72
students were admitted. The 82 percent
acceptance rate held the same as last year.
But some who were not directly accept-
ed have other options.
GrawOzburn said 12 applicants to the
elementary education program are still
being evaluated.
Some would consider them an admit,
some would consider them a deny, she said.
four seats were added to
elementary education.
EduCATIOn AdMISSIOnS
90
students applied in 2012
74
students were accepted in 2012
87
students applied this year
72
students were accepted this year
out I got in, and it was great because I got
to share my excitement with them.
McGuinn said she told her dad right
after she found out.
He was really excited, she said. He
said to keep trucking, because this week
has been crazy.
McGuinn said she doesnt have any big
plans to celebrate yet.
Im going to write some more papers
and study for some exams, she said with
a laugh.
university@dailytarheel.com.
Cheerleading group supports countys Senior Games
These students have been given the
option to pursue the schools child devel-
opment and family studies program or the
middle grades education program.
She said the school has given students
this option for the past two years because
the elementary education program is
extremely competitive.
GrawOzburn said these students have
been given this option because of the
strength of their applications.
We wouldnt have offered them the
option to be reviewed if they werent quali-
fied for the School of Education, she said.
This year, the school began using a new
application system called ApplyYourself
after students had difficulties with the
previous method. She said the online
application had been through Connect
Carolina for the past two years.
Last year in particular, students
had difficulty uploading documents,
GrawOzburn said. This year we didnt
receive any of those complaints.
Sophomore Jamie McGuinn, who was
accepted to the middle grades education
program, said she was volunteering in
the Pit when she received her acceptance
notification.
I was sitting beside another teach-
ing fellow and another education major,
and they were like We need to open it,
McGuinn said. I opened it up and found
I just love seeing the expres-
sions of peoples faces when
we perform.
Lynn Lyght,
orange county Jammers member
to 15 times per year.
I just love seeing the expressions of
peoples faces when we perform, Lyght
said.
I always look forward to getting
together with the group because we always
have fun together, but my favorite part of
being a Jammer is the competitions.
There are 12 senior citizen teams in
North Carolina that compete at the annu-
al North Carolina Senior Games cheering
competition.
The Jammers compete in a division
that includes five other teams of compa-
rable size.
The competition takes place in
Raleigh every September. This year will
be the Jammers sixth competition as a
team.
ously and want to make sure
that we have a campus and
environment where people
do feel safe and free from
any kind of discrimination or
harassment, she said.
Penn said the position
was initially created last fall
after the federal government
released a Dear Colleague
letter in April 2011, mandating
that federally funded campuses
update sexual assault policies.
Grandes will review evi-
dence and conduct interviews
compliance
from page 1
Berkeley, which is rebuilding
its student computing system.
I think well be spending
between now and next January
working out the details,
Jacobsen said. Roughly a year
from now, the decision would
be made to implement.
Ron Cohen, chairman of
Berkeleys committee on edu-
cational policy, said UNCs
transcript was the only one
Berkeley examined closely.
Steve Martin, dean of bio-
logical sciences, said leaders at
Berkeley liked the systematic
nature of UNCs transcript.
But it was too complicated,
Cohen said. Instead, Berkeley
wants something easier for
the uninitiated to read.
UNC, too, is working to
make the transcript readable.
Perrin said much of this sum-
mer will be spent trying to
make the transcript most use-
ful for its consumers.
Grade inflation and ineq-
uitable grade distribution are
both problems at UNC, Perrin
said.
Inflation itself has slowed
down for the simple reason
that were hitting a ceiling,
he said.
UNCs average GPA is 3.2.
The Universitys first step in
contextual grading, the instruc-
tor grading pattern dashboard,
is complete. It allows profes-
sors to view grade distributions
from all classes, departments
and other professors, increas-
ing system transparency.
What adds complexity to
the conversation about grad-
ing is that a GPA can mean
different things for different
departments.
I think as people have
recognized more and more
the flaws in it as a measure,
its probably lost some of its
magic, Perrin said.
But some students are con-
cerned that if UNC succeeds
in pushing down grades, it will
hurt them in markets outside
the University, Perrin said.
I do think that getting
some added prestige for being
the University thats actually
doing something about this
will actually counteract that
possible effect, he said.
UNCs transcript will
undergo significant test-
ing, said Chris Derickson,
University registrar.
We need to make abso-
lutely certain that the infor-
mation put out there is going
to be understood and that
we understand what all the
implications could be for
every student, he said.
And because UNCs work is
already attracting attention,
Derickson said, getting it
right is even more important.
If we dont, were missing
a golden opportunity to be
the flagbearer, he said.
But transcripts with more
context are not a definite cure
all, leaders said.
Oh no, its not the end.
The fact that Bs mean differ-
ent things in biology and his-
tory will still go on, Jacobsen
said. But it removes the
argument about numbers,
which are not important, and
moves the discussion to what
grades really mean, and thats
much more interesting.
state@dailytarheel.com.
grading
from page 1
$200 per hour. The extra fire
department staff must be on
duty for a minimum of two
hours.
Lawrence said that figure
does not include costs associ-
ated with fuel and other sup-
plies that might be needed.
Mecimore said Franklin
Street has been damaged by
fans activity in the past.
He said bonfires which
are illegal were built in the
street after previous games and
have damaged the roadway.
If you drive up to the main
intersection, there are some
significant dips in the road,
he said.
But that doesnt mean
the town condemns rushing
Franklin Street.
I think its wonderful,
said Kleinschmidt, who said
he has rushed Franklin many
times. Its one of those things
were well-known for, and we
do it in a safe way.
duke
from page 1
Repairs to Davis Library will continue
By Kristen Skill
Staff Writer
Students who take to the
library after spring break will
likely face continual noise
as repairs are still being
completed in Davis Library.
Parts of the first three
floors have been closed for
four weeks after a water
fountain pipe burst Feb. 10,
causing extensive damage.
Judy Panitch, director of
library communications, said
there is not a timeline for
completion because water
damage complicates the
repair process.
When water is involved, it
is important for everything to
be allowed to dry thoroughly
in order to avoid mold later
on, Panitch said.
But the last phases of work
are expected to be completed
within the next few weeks,
she said.
Sarayu Kumar, an
environmental health
sciences and chemistry
double major, said the noise
has been distracting.
The drills and random
thuds are a little disturbing,
especially when trying to
study for midterms, she said.
Although the majority of
the affected floors are still
open, some students said the
blocked-off areas will pose
a problem in the next few
weeks while they are still
drying out and repairs are
being finished.
These areas being blocked
make the other areas a little
more crowded, Kumar said.
Will Barbour, a religious
studies major, said he often
dth/jessie lowe
Parts of Davis Library are still closed after a pipe burst Feb. 10.
Water damage occurred on the librarys first three floors.
study space as final exams
approach, she said.
I know it may be seeming
like a long time to a student if
youre counting on that study
space, but we just really want
to get it done right.
from both the complainant
and the accused, Penn said.
The officer prepares
a written report that will
include factual findings
and also a determination of
whether there is good cause
to move forward, Penn said.
Though Grandes will be
involved in Title IX cases, her
work will differ from that of
Ew Quimbaya-Winship, the
new Deputy Title IX officer
starting next week.
Penn said complaints
will be heard by Quimbaya-
Winship and referred to
Grandes, who will be respon-
sible for investigating them.
Grandes has most recently
worked at Rutgers University,
where she administered poli-
cy and handled complaints.
She said she has worked
with students for 17 years and
has experience serving as a
Title IX coordinator.
Given the nature of sexual
assault cases, Grandes said, she
wants to be respectful of both
survivors and the accused.
I want to make sure that
both parties feel they have
been heard and have gone
through a fair and equitable
process, she added.
That fair process has been
a point of contention between
administrators and sexual
assault survivors and was
largely a subject of the 34-page
complaint, which was obtained
by The Daily Tar Heel.
The complaint accuses
administrators and Honor
Court members of handling
sexual assault cases unfairly,
saying that accused students
were given unfair advantages
and that survivors were treat-
ed insensitively specifi-
cally in the case of sophomore
Landen Gambill, one of the
filers. She has been leading
the campus conversation
about survivor rights.
But Gambills ex-boyfriend,
whom she has publicly
accused of rape, said the pro-
cess was equitable.
He was found not guilty
of two counts of sexual mis-
conduct but guilty of verbal
harassment in Spring 2012 by
a University Hearings Board.
None of the questions in
the trial were out of place, he
said in a previous interview,
adding that he and Gambill
were asked equally probing
questions.
Both counsels have the
opportunity to object to an
unfair question, he added.
He said the time distri-
bution of the trial favored
Gambill, who was questioned
for an hour and a half. By
contrast, he said, he was
questioned for three hours.
But complainant Annie
Clark said she is not surprised
an investigation was opened.
I think that this case at
UNC can be a catalyst for a
nationwide change for us as a
country to start talking about
sexual assault and sexual
harassment, she said.
uses the computers in the first-
floor lab, which is still blocked
off as a result of the flood.
I always come down here
to use the computers and
some of them are blocked
off, so its been hindering my
studies in that way, he said.
Brandon Thomas,
communications director
for Facilities Services, said
the extensive damage to the
drywall and ceilings has been
replaced, and the repainting
has been completed.
All offices are back up and
running now, and I believe
only the computer lab and
certain study areas are still
out of commission, Thomas
said.
The carpets are still drying
out, and the library is going
to decide within the next few
weeks whether new carpets
are necessary, he said.
Thomas said he doesnt
believe the construction has
had a negative impact on
students using the library.
I havent heard any
complaints about the work or
noise or anything as far as
I know, that hasnt been an
issue, he said.
Panitch said the library is
hopeful that renovations will
be fully completed soon.
We are especially aware
of the demand for this
These areas being
blocked make the
other areas a little
more crowded.
Sarayu kumar,
UNC student
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By Oliver Hamilton
Staff Writer
In keeping with a recent
Orange County ban on smok-
ing in public areas, a Chapel
Hill business is now doing its
part to rid the streets of ciga-
rette smoke.
e-Nicotine, a local startup
company, is developing tech-
nology to help people stop
smoking. The technology will
provide a dose of pure nico-
tine and enhance the quit-
ting process by monitoring a
smokers progress.
The device is composed
of two components: a reus-
able controller with levels
of cessation and a dispos-
able cartridge that houses
the nicotine, said Michael
Hufford, chief medical officer
of e-Nicotine Technology.
But before Hufford can
bring his device to the public,
his company has to come up
with $3 million for additional
research.
We are actively fundrais-
ing and speaking to venture
capitalists and angel inves-
tors, he said.
Hufford also has his sights
set on passing several safety
regulations.
We have to submit an
application with safety stud-
ies in animals and effective-
ness studies in people to the
Center of Tobacco Products,
Hufford said.
Kurt Ribisl, a health
behavior professor at the
UNC Gillings School of
Global Public Health, said the
FDA has recently increased
its interests in regulating
products like Huffords.
Ribisl said with the rising
popularity of e-cigarettes and
other smoking technologies,
the FDA has renewed its
MINORS INTEREST
25
18
students were accepted
23
By Samantha Sabin
Staff Writer
UNCs Writing for the
Screen and Stage minor pro-
gram has attracted aspiring
screenwriters and playwrights
throughout its 10-year tenure.
The minor, which is
housed in the Department of
Communication Studies, is
welcoming its 10th class into
the program in a few weeks.
Dana Coen, director of the
minor, said the program has
seen a slight increase in appli-
cations.
Sophomores and freshmen
can apply to the two-year
program during the spring
semester. The application
deadline for the 2012-13
school year was March 2.
Twenty-three students
applied this year, and appli-
cants will be notified March 23.
There are a lot of people
who would love to be able to
write dramatically, Coen said.
We teach students here to be
quick dramatic writers and
I refer to dramatic writers as
those who write for screen,
stage and television.
Students in the pro-
grams take classes such as
Introduction to Writing
for the Screen and Stage,
History of American
Screenwriting and Master
Screenwriting.
Most time spent in the class-
es is spent workshopping drafts
of short film scripts, short plays
and full-length film scripts.
Classes are taught by a
small group, including Coen
and Scott Myers, a lecturer.
Both of them have profession-
al experience with writing for
the entertainment industry in
Hollywood.
Myers said the minor is
unique because it gives stu-
dents opportunities to write a
variety of screenplays and the-
ater plays while allowing them
to explore other academic sub-
jects through their major.
Its not only different than
any program at UNC, its dif-
ferent than any program in the
United States, Myers said.
Senior Hannah Floyd, a
student in the program, said
it is the reason she decided to
come to UNC.
I was on the website one
day, and I found the program,
and it looked really cool, she
said.
Floyd also said the classes
in the program were attrac-
tive because they allow her to
be the most creative.
As a writer, I think that
workshopping is the most
important thing you can do,
Floyd said. Thats what we
spend most of the time doing
in class.
Coen said that while the
program has grown in the
past 10 years to include more
students and a wider range
of courses, he hopes to see it
develop into a major.
I feel like the minor is in
a very good place right now,
Coen said.
Certainly I would like it to
expand into full major status
and become a destination for
students nationally and
internationally who want
to prepare themselves to be
successful dramatic writers.
arts@dailytarheel.com.
Device helps smokers quit
Screenwriting minor sees growth
A Chapel Hill startup
is looking to fund
additional research.
Now in its 10th year,
the program received
23 applications.
We expect it will be about three years
before the device reaches the market.
Michael Hufford,
chief medical officer of e-Nicotine Technology
desire to further regulate the
tobacco industry.
The key thing to figure
out is how to regulate these
devices, he said. Perhaps as
a tobacco product or medi-
cation, but they need to be
properly regulated.
Unlike e-cigarettes,
Hufford said his e-Nicotine
device will offer the smoker a
more direct approach to kick-
ing the habit.
Our device is fundamen-
tally different in two ways: it
effectively delivers nicotine
to the deep lung area and
provides e-health tools, which
actively help smokers achieve
their goals, Hufford said.
But it will take a few years
to test the devices popularity.
We expect it will be about
three years before the device
reaches the market, Hufford
said.
Until then, Stacy Shelp,
spokeswoman for the Orange
County Health Department,
said her department offers
alternative services to aid
residents in quitting, like the
Freshstart program and the
smoking Quitline.
Shelp said she is optimistic
about the idea of a smoke-
free Orange County and the
possibility of new cessation
technologies.
We want to make it as
easy and accessible as pos-
sible for people to stop smok-
ing, Shelp said.
practicing piano
A
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piano in the basement of Hill Hall, where
music and non-music majors alike go to
brush up their music skills. Its just something I like
to do on my own, he said.
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Facebooks Mark Zuckerberg announces the redesign of Facebooks news feed during a launch
event hosted at Facebooks headquarters in Menlo Park, Calif., on Thursday.
On the wire: national and world news
Bin Laden kin to face
charges in New York
WASHINGTON, D.C.
(MCT) The FBI and CIA
helped capture an al-Qaida
spokesman who was Osama
bin Ladens son-in-law and
have flown him to New York
City from Jordan to face ter-
rorism-related charges, U.S.
officials say.
Sulaiman Abu Ghaith,
an al-Qaida spokesman
who appeared on video to
praise the terrorist attacks
of September 2001, was
deported from Turkey to
Jordan, where he spent sev-
eral weeks, and then flown to
New York.
A U.S. official speaking on
condition on anonymity said
Abu Ghaith has been indicted
on federal charges of provid-
ing material support to a
terrorist organization along
with being a spokesman for
al-Qaida.
He made statements after
9/11 that they were going to
kill more Americans, and the
charges are related to con-
spiracy allegations, and mat-
ters like that, the official said.
Federal prosecutors and
the FBI plan to unveil the
charges this morning at a
news conference in New York.
Rep. Peter King, a New
York Republican who heads
the intelligence subcommit-
tee of the House Homeland
Security Committee, praised
the CIA and FBI, Jordanian
authorities and President
Barack Obama for the cap-
ture of the Kuwaiti-born
suspect.
I trust he received a vigor-
ous interrogation and will
face swift and certain justice,
King said in a statement.
On Oct. 10, 2001, Abu
Ghaith appeared in two
widely circulated videos, first
broadcast on the Al-Jazeera
TV network, praising the
Sept. 11 attacks and threaten-
ing more.
Americans should know
the storm of the planes will
not stop, he said. There
are thousands of the Islamic
nations youths who are eager
to die just as the Americans
are eager to live.
The Kuwaiti govern-
ment stripped him of his
citizenship after the videos
appeared. He later was
believed to reside in Iran.
Turkish media reported
that Abu Ghaith entered
Turkey in January and was
detained at the request of
U.S. authorities but then set
free because he had commit-
ted no crime in Turkey.
There were conflict-
ing reports Thursday as to
whether Turkey subsequently
arrested him and deported
him to Jordan.
The Turkish newspaper
Hurriyet reported that CIA
officers seized Abu Ghaith in
Ankara, the Turkish capital,
and that the operation coin-
cided with a visit by Secretary
of State John F. Kerry to
Ankara.
Committee approves gun
trafficking bill
WASHINGTON, D.C.
(MCT) The Senate
Judiciary Committee
approved a bill Thursday to
combat gun trafficking, the
first firearms measure since
the Newtown, Conn., shoot-
ing to move to consideration
by the full Senate.
The proposal, steered by
committee chairman Sen.
Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., defines
and imposes strict penalties
for so-called straw purchas-
ing, the act of buying a fire-
arm for someone who cannot
legally buy one themselves.
The bill would also toughen
punishment for selling weap-
ons to a prohibited person.
Law enforcement officials
have consistently called for
a firearms trafficking statute
that can be effective to go
after straw purchasers, Leahy
said at the opening of the
committees meeting. What
we need to do now is to create
better law enforcement tools.
The measure passed by an
11-7 vote; all 10 Democrats on
the committee approved the
bill, along with Sen. Charles
E. Grassley of Iowa, the top
Republican on the panel.
But other Republicans on
the committee withheld their
support, stating that what was
needed was not additional
laws but better enforcement of
already-existing statutes.
My concern is this bill is a
solution in search of a prob-
lem, said Sen. John Cornyn,
R-Texas. Straw-purchasing
for purposes of directing
guns to people who cannot
legally obtain them is already
a crime. And so we double
down and say this time we
really mean it, when in fact
the real problem in many
instances is the lack of pros-
ecution of existing crimes by
the Department of Justice.
Cornyn, echoing concerns
from gun rights supporters,
including the National Rifle
Association, pointed to the
tiny number of cases brought
against people who knowing-
ly lie on federal forms when
buying a firearm.
The committee is set to
consider three other gun-
related bills: an assault
weapons ban, a measure
expanding background check
requirements and a school
safety bill. Deliberations
on the assault weapons ban
were halted midmorning
Thursday for a recess; the
committee could resume
debate later Thursday after-
noon or today.
Italys Berlusconi gets
1-year sentence
ROME (MCT) Former
Italian Prime Minister Silvio
Berlusconi lashed at mag-
istrates on Thursday, after
earning his second convic-
tion in five months: a one-
year jail term for leaking
information from a judicial
inquiry to damage a political
rival.
In October, Berlusconi was
sentenced to four years for
tax fraud. He did not go to
prison because he appealed,
and the same is likely to
happen with his latest case.
Furthermore, the new charg-
es will be dropped in July or
August because of the statute
of limitations.
Berlusconi was found guilty
of passing to his brother Paolo,
owner of the Il Giornale news-
paper, illegally-sourced wire-
taps of former center-left lead-
er Piero Fassino discussing
with the head of the Unipol
insurance group a takeover
bid on Antonveneta bank.
So we have a bank?
Fassino was quoted as say-
ing in a story Il Giornale
published in late 2005.
Because of that remark, he
was accused of trying to
exert undue pressure on the
Unipol-Antonveneta deal,
which failed to materialize.
Paolo Berlusconi was given
a two-year, three-month jail
term for his role in the leak.
Silvio Berlusconi reacted
by renewing claims that he
was the victim of politically
motivated courts.
It is really impossible to tol-
erate such judicial persecution,
which has been ongoing for
20 years, and which heightens
each time there are particularly
difficult political moments, the
media mogul-turned-politician
said in a statement.
Berlusconi, a populist con-
servative, still holds sway with
voters. In elections last week
his alliance was only just
beaten by the center-left, and
as the vote failed to produce
a majority, he may be asked
to back a grand coalition gov-
ernment.
Berlusconi, 76, faces two
more court sentences this
month. The trial in which
he is accused of soliciting
an underage prostitute and
of abuse of power ends on
March 18, while the appeal
ruling on his tax fraud convic-
tion is due March 23.
Prosecutions opened a
fresh investigation against
him last week, after a former
lawmaker told them he had
been offered $3.9 million to
stop supporting the govern-
ment in 2006-2008, when
Berlusconi was in opposition.
Berlusconis party, the
People of Freedom, said
Thursday that an anti-
magistrates rally planned for
March 23 would take place
in Rome.
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Sports Friday, March 8, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 7
Spring break sports schedule
BASEBALL
March 8 at Wake Forest at 6 p.m.
March 12 vs. Gardner-Webb at 6 p.m.
March 13 vs. High Point at 6 p.m.
March 15 vs. Miami at 7 p.m.
SoftBALL
March 9 vs. Boston College at 1 p.m.
March 9 vs. Boston College at 3 p.m
March 10 vs. Boston College at 12 p.m.
March 12 at Kentucky (TBA)
Louisville tournament
Louisville, Ky.
March 15 vs. Wisconsin at 10 a.m.
vs. Louisville at 3 p.m.
March 16 vs. Ball State at 3 p.m.
vs. East Michigan at 5:30 p.m.
March 17 vs. Iowa at 12:30 p.m.
MEnS LAcroSSE
March 9 vs. Princeton at noon
March 13 vs. Duke at 7:30 p.m.
And thE rESt
March 8-9
NCAA Track and Field Indoor
Championships (Fayetteville, Ark.)
Womens golf, Darius Rucker Invitational
(Hilton Head, S.C.), and on March 10
March 9
Fencing regionals (Easton, Pa.) at 8 a.m.
Wrestling ACC Championships (College
Park, Md.)
Mens tennis at TCU (Fort Worth, Texas)
at 2 p.m.
Mens basketball vs. Duke at 9 p.m.
March 10
Womens tennis vs. Baylor at 1 p.m.
Gymnastics at Oklahoma (Norman,
Okla.) at 2 p.m.
March 11-12
Mens golf, Tiger Shootout (Opelika,
Ala.)
March 12
Mens tennis at Texas (Austin, Texas)
at 7 p.m.
March 13
Womens tennis vs. Texas Tech (San
Diego, Calif.) at 10 a.m.
March 14-17
USA Swimming Sectionals (Nashville,
Tenn.) (TBA)
March 15-17
Mens golf, Seminole Intercollegiate
(Tallahassee, Fla.) (TBA)
woMEnS LAcroSSE
March 9 vs. Virginia at 3:30 p.m.
March 12 at High Point at 7 p.m.
March 16 vs. Georgetown at 1 p.m.
Brandon Brooke Jonathan henry Kelly Michael robbi
Moree Pryor LaMantia Gargan Parsons Lananna Pickeral
Last week 5-3 5-3 6-2 7-1 5-3 7-1 5-3
Record to date 35-21 (.625) 38-18 (.679) 37-19 (.661) 34-22 (.610) 33-23(.590) 34-22 (.610) 36-20 (.643)
UNC vs. Duke UNC UNC UNC UNC UNC UNC Duke
N.C. State vs. Florida State NCSU NCSU NCSU NCSU NCSU NCSU NCSU
Clemson at Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami
Maryland at Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia
Syracuse at Georgetown Syracuse Georgetown Georgetown Georgetown Georgetown Georgetown Georgetown
Louisville vs. Notre Dame Notre Dame Louisville Louisville Louisville Notre Dame Louisville Louisville
Kentucky vs. Florida Kentucky Florida Florida Florida Florida Florida Kentucky
Indiana at Michigan Michigan Michigan Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana
DTH PICKS OF THE WEEK
the dth Sports staff and one celebrity guest compete to pick the winners of the biggest
Acc and national college basketball games each week.
Last week Assistant Editor Brooke Pryor
learned a valuable lesson in trash talking.
After announcing, like a 5-year-old, that
girls rule and boys drool,she finished in a
four-way tie for last place .
This is a lesson that pickers and readers
alike can learn leading into UNCs game
against Duke and the ACC Tournament next
week. Just a few words to the wise about
trashing other teams if you can dish it
out, then you have to be able to take it.
OK, thats the public service announcement
for the day. We know it wont stop Pryor from
talking her picks up, and it wont stop UNC
fans from slamming Duke in the hours lead-
ing up to the game, but hey, at least we tried.
Anyway, last week, senior writer Michael
Lananna and Assistant Editor Henry Gargan
recorded near-perfect weeks.
After picking Wake Forest to defeat Miami
two weeks ago, Lananna changed his tune
last week and was the only one to correctly
predict Maryland to upset Wake Forest on
Chris Paul day at the Joel Coliseum. Maybe
Lananna is secretly Jeff Bzdelik, although
even he cant always figure out his team.
Assistant Editor Jonathan LaMantia is
threatening Pryors top spot.
robbi Pickeral
is this weeks guest pick-
er. Shes a Daily Tar Heel
alumna and now runs
ESPNs North Carolina
basketball blog.
As Ricky Bobby once said, If youre not
first, youre last. This week the pickers will
make one final push to escape last place and
capture the college basketball crown.
Our guest picker is ESPNs Robbi Pickeral. A
Daily Tar Heel alumna, she writes the North
Carolina basketball blog.
looking for a
summer
internship?
Carolina Dining Services
is looking for paid summer
orientation interns in
peer-to-peer marketing
and graphic design,
with opportunities to
continue working during
the academic year.
Want to apply?
Email your resume to
lachestnutt@aux-services.unc.edu
cds
carolina dining services
hungry? dont be.
twitter. CDSatUNC
www.dining.unc.edu
fb. Carolina Dining Services
Students of outstanding character who have
made significant contributions to our Universitys
academic climate through excellence in
scholarship, dynamic leadership, and innovative
service are eligible for selection into The Order of
the Grail-Valkyries . Originally founded in 1920 to
unite university students from different stations of life,
inductees will further the Orders mission of quietly
elevating the universitys intellectual climate.
Sophomores, juniors, seniors, graduate students,
and faculty are eligible for nomination.
Nominations are due by
Sunday, March 17, 2013.
Nominate someone at
http://goo.gl/d0w4V
or scan this code...
Friday, March 8, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 8
Director of golf heads to the clubhouse
By Andy Willard
Staff Writer
UNC athletics leaders
know what its like to win.
But for the past 14 years,
not even Dick Baddour, Dean
Smith or Anson Dorrance
have been able to do one
thing beat Johnny Cake at
a round of golf.
Cake, who was the director
of golf at UNC Finley Golf
Course since 1999, stepped
down one week ago today.
It meant a lot to me that I
could befriend them and play
golf with them, Cake said.
He said the decision to
FRANK shows members art
By David Scarisbrick
Staff Writer
Several art styles, medi-
ums, materials and people
have come together to create
FRANK Gallerys latest show.
The Member Spotlight,
an annual exhibition, kicks
off with its opening reception
this evening and highlights
the work of the gallerys 19
core member artists.
The show opened Tuesday
and will run through May 5.
Torey Mishoe, the gallerys
manager, said the exhibition
is set up as an appreciation to
the artists that keep FRANK
thriving.
We are a nonprofit collec-
tive, Mishoe said. Nineteen
artists give their time and
energy to the gallery to make
FRANK run.
They do all of the pro-
gramming and put on all of
the shows and make FRANK,
FRANK.
The gallery, which has
featured artwork from more
than 100 consigned artists
in the past three years, but
runs entirely off of the work
contributed by its 19 member
artists.
Jean LeCluyse, one of the
featured member artists, said
that while she is thrilled to be
a member, there is a serious
time commitment.
We are a nonprofit, and
there is a lot to do, LeCluyse
said. When the stores open,
there is always a member
artist here running the cash
register, so to speak.
LeCluyse said the gallery
also has its members divided
into committees to help it run
more efficiently.
We have committees that
run art shows and put them
up and take them down, she
said.
Other committees include
the jury committee, which
decides who we consign and
who becomes members or
our publicist committees that
work on outreach.
Mishoe said the gallery
would be inoperable without
its members.
Its why we give them this
show, Mishoe said. They
put in so much time that its
the least that we could do for
them.
Nerys Levy, another fea-
tured member artist, said she
appreciates the environment
FRANK creates.
Its a great community to
be in as an artist, Levy said.
Its a business, and a non-
profit organization. We have
to all work with each other,
not only running the busi-
ness but also in community
activities. Because of peoples
strengths and skills, we end up
working with different people
for different exhibitions.
The Member Spotlight
exhibit features a diverse
range of exhibits.
Weve got photographers
that work with double-expo-
sure or underwater. Weve
got painters that work with
abstract representations of
color and landscape, Levy
said.
There are landscape art-
ists, sculptors, ceramicists
who work in porcelain, botan-
ical artists and detailed repre-
sentational artists that work
retire came after a series of
discussions with his wife.
After putting 42 years in
this business, it was a goal of
mine to see if I could retire at
the age of 65, he said.
And he did.
Before coming to Finley,
Cake worked at the at Hope
Valley Country Club and
Hillandale Golf Course, both
in Durham.
When he started working
for the University, the golf
course was undergoing major
with pencil and graphite. We
even have furniture-making.
Mishoe said the many of
the shows pieces are open to
interpretation.
Everyone has a very dis-
tinct voice and qualities,
Mishoe said. It would all
depend on your point of view,
LeCluyse said FRANK
hopes to connect with local
artists and students.
Frankly, there are a lot of
artists in this area, and its
thrilling to have a place for
them to show their work, she
said.
arts@dailytarheel.com.
Johnny Cake retired
from his position at
Finley Golf Course.
GO TO THE EXHIBITION
Time: 6 p.m.
Location: FRANK Gallery on
Franklin Street
Info: http://www.frankisart.
com/events/
Johnny Cake
stepped down
from his posi-
tion as direc-
tor of golf one
week ago. He
served since
1999.
renovations, and he helped
finish the project.
Cake said as director, he
was involved in overseeing
the day-to-day operations of
the course, as well as reno-
vating facilities, fundraising
and handling public rela-
tions.
He said one of his major
accomplishments was rais-
ing more than $4 million to
renovate the clubhouse, a
project that was completed
last September.
I feel I did my best to do
the job that our donors want-
ed to be done: to keep the golf
course in great shape, Cake
said.
He said he is looking for-
ward to having time in his
retirement to pursue other
interests, such as hunting and
fishing.
But he said his passion for
the golf game remains.
I can probably play more
golf, and Im looking forward
to that.
Andrew Sapp, head coach
of UNCs mens golf team,
said Cake helped his team
raise money and organize
tournaments.
The thing about Johnny
is that he knows everybody
who has ties to Carolina
golf, he said. Hes a great
ambassador.
Sapp was on UNCs golf
team in the early 90s and
said the course owes a great
deal to Cake for everything he
helped oversee.
Its a thousand times bet-
ter than when I was a player
hes done a fantastic job,
he said.
John Lamb, a Chapel
Hill resident who has been
Cakes friend for more than
30 years, said he was a great
director.
But he added Cake was an
even better player.
Let me put it this way I
tried awful hard, but I never
beat him, he said.
Lamb said Cake especially
liked to golf with his wife.
They played golf quite a
bit together, he said. Matter
of fact, he taught her how to
play.
WHAT DID HE DO?
Johnny Cake stepped down
from his position as director
of golf at UNCs Finley Golf
Course one week ago.
Cake helped accomplish
renovations to the course.
He oversaw operations.
He helped raise more than
$4 million for the course.
It was a goal of
mine to see if I
could retire at the
age of 65.
Johnny Cake,
former UNC director of golf
Cake said he would miss
the people at Finley and being
a part of UNC.
If youre going to work for
a university, North Carolina is
at the top of the list.
750 Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd.
Chapel Hill, NC
(919) 967-3663
Open 7:30 am to 8 pm
Seven days a week
Come have breakfast,
lunch or dinner with your
Foster family!
House-made baked goods,
soups, salads, sandwiches and
breakfast. We also offer locally
roasted coffee, gourmet
groceries, wine and candy.
YOU are on the WRONG SIDE of HISTORY
and YOU should be ASHAMED,
and welcome to the Confederacy of DUNCES,
IF you did NOT VOTE for OBAMA
and the DNC Party Ticket.
You will NEVER get a chance to make good on Obama,
Yet, YOU do have the opportunity to REDEEM YOURSELF.
~ James Creal Waters, 76
(Double) International Studies and French
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
Friday, March 8, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 10
OCD SUPPORT GROUP
FOR PARENTS
SUPPORT GROUP FOR PARENTS of Children &
Adolescents with OCD & OC Spectrum Disor-
ders. Meetings are held every 3rd Thursday of
the month 7-9pm. The next meeting will be on
Mar. 21. Family Parlor Room, United Church of
CH. Call Kathleen 919-402-1039 for more info.
NOTICE TO ALL DTH CUSTOMERS
Deadlines are NOON one business day prior
to publication for classifed ads. We publish
Monday thru Friday when classes are in session.
A university holiday is a DTH holiday too (i.e.
this affects deadlines). We reserve the right to
reject, edit, or reclassify any ad. Acceptance
of ad copy or prepayment does not imply
agreement to publish an ad. You may stop your
ad at any time, but NO REFUNDS or credits for
stopped ads will be provided. No advertising
for housing or employment, in accordance with
federal law, can state a preference based on
sex, race, creed, color, religion, national origin,
handicap, marital status.
Child Care Wanted
FULL-TIME NANNy
Seeking full-time nanny for summer months
and beyond if possible. Please apply even if
you are only available for the summer! Seeking
loving person for children age K-7th grade,
willing to drive to camps and go to pool.
References required. Please call Heather at
919-672-2850. Thanks!
PITTSBORO: UNC student wanted to watch
our toddler March 11-16, over Spring Break.
9am-noon. In our house, 10 miles south of
UNC. $10/hr. Experience, references required.
919-942-4527.
NANNY NEEDED AUGUST, SEPTEMBER full-
time, M-F. Infant care needed in our home.
Outstanding experience, clean criminal and
driving record and 3 exceptional references. We
dont want someone to bring their child to our
house. Degree in education or similar desired.
No smoking. liza.makowski@post.harvard.edu.
CHIlD CARE NEEDED: Hi! I need some help
watching my 2 children, aged 3 and 5. They
are sweet kids. We are in Meadowmont.
Hours are M/W/F, 12:30-3pm and Tu/Th
8:30am-3pm starting ASAP through April. No
smoking, excellent driving record, experience
caring for children and 3 references needed.
lkboucher@gmail.com.
For Rent
FAIR HOUSING
All REAl ESTATE AND RENTAl advertising in
this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair
Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal
to advertise any preference, limitation, or
discrimination based on race, color, religion,
sex, handicap, familial status, or national
origin, or an intention to make any such
preference, limitation, or discrimination. This
newspaper will not knowingly accept any
advertising which is in violation of the law. Our
readers are hereby informed that all dwellings
advertised in this newspaper are available on
an equal opportunity basis in accordance with
the law. To complain of discrimination, call
the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban
Development housing discrimination hotline:
1-800-669-9777.
UNIvERSITY COMMONS 4BR/4BA.
$1,600/mo. NO FEE! INClUDES: Walk
in closet, utilities, internet, furnished
living and dining J, D lines Available
8-1-2012. 919-923-0630, application:
email:nolaloha@nc.rr.com.
EASY ACCESS TO Chapel Hill, Burlington
and GSO! 2,476 square feet, 4BR/2BA,
2 car garage, quiet cul de sac in
Autumn Trace subdivision near Highway
54 and Highway 119. All appliances
included plus water up to $50/mo.
$1,499/mo. 919-475-4490.
CHANCEllOR SQUARE. 2BR/2BA townhouse.
Walk to campus. Full kitchen. Carpeted. W/D.
Parking fee included. $1,320/mo for two. Years
lease from mid-August. 919-929-6072.
CONDO IN SOUTHERN vIllAGE for
renting. 3BR/2.5BA, new carpet 2nd
foor, hardwood 1st foor. Detached
garage, all new appliances, great lo-
cation, walk to shops, restaurants,
schools, on busline. Few minutes
to UNC. lli3456@yahoo.com. Rent:
$1,725/mo. 919-619-8494.
CHANCEllOR SQUARE APARTMENT for rent!
2BR/2BA renovated unit including hardwoods.
Walk to campus and Franklin Street. Available
August 1. $1,350/mo. Call Domicile Realty,
919-285-1005.
$400/MO. PER BEDROOM in legal
6BR/5BA townhouse. 4 buslines, minutes
to UNC, hardwood foors, W/D, extra
storage, free parking, non-smoking.
spbell48@gmail.com, 919-933-0983.
BOOKS: Romance does not always live up to
our expectations. But, come on, does it have
to fall as far short of our dreams as it does in
Clumsy Hearts? A slightly misguided romance,
by Hysteria Molt. Available via Amazon.com.
Help Wanted
RETAIl SAlES: Omega Sports in Durham is
seeking part-time sales associates. Training,
buying discounts, incentives, fexible schedules.
Email resume to jobs@omegasports.net.
ClINICAl TEACHING TUTORS NEEDS literacy
tutor for 1st grader on Durham-Pickett Road,
1pm or 3pm, 2 days/wk, mastery instruction,
ASAP. $20/hr (negotiable). Please send days
and hours available to jlocts@aol.com.
ExECUTIvE
ADMINISTRATIvE ASST.
10-15 hrs/wk, small offce in Southern village,
health, education research. Familiarity with
Quickbooks, Quicken, bookkeeping. Must
know spreadsheets, Internet research skills,
able to provide friendly online customer service.
Attention to detail, excellent written, spoken
English required. Exp or BA preferred. Apply
online at www.ClinicalTools.com only.
TEACHING ASSISTANT: Harvest learning
Center seeks a full-time assistant pre-
school teacher. Preferred applicants should
have some early childhood experience
and college level coursework. Interested
applicants should send resumes to harvest@
harvestlearningcenter.com.
SOCCER ASSISTANT REFEREES needed. We
will train you, provided you have played at
least 2 years. $25-$30 per game. Email Soccer
Experience to ROB@OCASl.ORG.
NC MOUNTAIN SUMMER CAMPS with
commitment to CHRIST seek staff. Whitewater
paddling, rock climbing, mountain biking,
caving, cooks, more. TwoFunCamps.com. See
video. Kahdalea, Chosatonga. 828-884-6834.
PART-TIME lEASING POSITION available in
local property management offce. Ability to
work a Saturday or 2 every month. $11/hr, no
experience required. Please submit resume to
Justin@ticonproperties.com.
SUMMER POOl MANAGER WANTED for The
Brightleaf Club in Durham. Ideal candidate
will have a strong swimming background. CPO
certifcation desired but not required. Will train.
Email susan@brightleafclub.com.
TElEMARKETER WANTED. Insurance offce
seeking competent, experienced telemar-
keter. $10-$12/hr. 15 hrs/wk. Please send
resume to asterw1@nationwide.com or call
919-913-0202 ext. 1101.www.aai4u.com.
EMPlOYMENT: The Carolina Brewery is hiring
servers. Previous restaurant experience is
required, serving experience is a plus as is
lunch or weeknight availability. Please see our
website for more information, application. EOE.
919-942-1800.
PAID INTERNSHIP: University Directories is
seeking students for client relations summer in-
ternship. Candidates must be energetic, driven
and possess strong communication skills. visit
www.universitydirectories.com for info or apply
to Calin at cnanney@ucampusmedia.com.
MILL CREEK APARTMENT
on Martin luther King Jr. Blvd. in need of a
subleter for Fall 2013. Townhouse style.
Walk to campus. Near bus stop. Full kitchen.
WD. Parking space included. Rent: $475/mo.
+utilities. Contact kmreilly@live.unc.edu,
978-609-6247.
Summer Jobs
SUMMER JOB WITH KIDS: Full-time job this
summer playing with 5 and 7 year-olds. We
have pool, hot tub, tennis and sport court. Must
have car, be responsible, experience with kids,
lots of energy. Swimming and tennis abilities a
plus. Pay $11/hr +gas for activities with kids.
Email Tanyalchartrand@yahoo.com.
SUMMER STAFF: The Duke Faculty Club is
seeking motivated, energetic and dependable
camp counselors, lifeguards and swim coaches
for Summer 2013. Great pay and fantastic
work environment! Go to facultyclub.duke.edu
for details.
Tutoring Wanted
TUTOR WANTED to help our 10th grade
daughter with her homework, particularly math.
4-5 days/wk, $20/hr. in our home, 2.5 miles
from campus. Please email words@nc.rr.com
or leave message or text at 919-824-6045.
Announcements Child Care Wanted For Rent Announcements
(c) 2013 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERvICES, INC.
Aries (March 21-April 19)
Today is an 8 -- Things get easier
for a few days, especially at work. A
legal opinion is just a phone call away.
Something you try at home may fall fat,
though. Take the missing action.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Today is a 9 -- Consider new opportunities
to increase your familys comfort for
the next few days. Avoid risky business,
and keep your eyes open. Creative work
takes you higher and higher. Stock up on
supplies.
Gemini (May 21-June 20)
Today is a 9 -- Today and tomorrow are
good for travel and romance. Plan a
vacation, and choose the perfect spot.
Reassure loved ones that you care by
sharing your love, time & true feelings.
Cancer (June 21-July 22)
Today is an 8 -- To avoid a potential
problem, play the game exactly by
the book. Career possibilities cross
your radar screen. Cut entertainment
spending and handle fnancial matters.
Accept a hefty assignment.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is a 9 -- Its easier to delegate
now, so develop partnerships. You
could be tempted to spend, but stick
to the budgeted equipment. let career
decisions wait. listen carefully & learn.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is a 9 -- Concentrate on your
intense workload. Its actually great!
Proceed with caution, and get a lot
done. Build a solid foundation with facts
and organizational structures. Create a
new you.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Today is an 8 -- Youre very lucky.
Dont touch your savings. Reaffrm
commitments, and stay active on them.
Begin planning at home. Defect criticism
with humor.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Today is a 7 -- Enforce household rules,
and focus on home improvement. Expect
cash to fow like water. Keep high
standards. Youre gaining admirers. Its
not a good time to travel or sell.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is an 8 -- Youre in study mode in
an intensive learning phase. You have
what you need. leave your money in the
bank, except for something youve long
wanted.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is a 7 -- Theres money coming
in, so keep your budget in mind before
spending. Consider travel plans. Dont
overextend, and keep others on course.
Join a knowledgeable group. Stick to
your principles.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is a 9 -- Youre eager to go, and
the cash rolls in. As you gain strength,
you also gain options. Your friends
can show you how. Be patient with
bothersome regulations.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is a 7 -- Conserve resources, and
dont worry about the money. Provide
encouragement without losing faith.
Youre under a bit more pressure now.
Study with a partner. Youll enjoy being
with friends.
HOROSCOPES
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
If March 8th is Your Birthday...
What would you love to learn this year?
Education remains a constant theme. The first half
of the year revolves around home w/ friends &
family, including new benefits. Unleash your playful
spirit this summer for a year of creativity,
shared diversions and exploration.
BR = Bedroom BA = Bath mo = month hr = hour wk = week W/D = washer/dryer OBO = or best offer AC = air conditioning w/ = with LR = living room

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919- 942-2152 uncwesley.org
Sunday: 7pm Worship, 201 Chapman
Monday: 11:30am-1:00pm Lunch at Lenoir
Thursday: 6pm Dinner & Program, at Wesley
Also: Fellowship, Spiritual Growth Groups,
Service Opportunities, Alternative Spring Break,
Music Groups, Residential Community
Amanda Dean, Campus Minister
Welcome! Welcome!
To the Chapel Hill
Christian Science
Church
CSChapelHill.org
christianscience.com
1300 MLK, Jr. Blvd.
919-942-6456
NewContemporaryWorship Service
Mount Carmel Church
2016 Mt Carmel Church Rd.,
Chapel Hill, NC 27517
919-933-8565
www.mcbc1803.org
Coffee and snacks served at 8:45am
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DEADLINE IS MARCH 22!
The DTH is seeking four students to serve on the 11-
member board that will convene to select the next
editor of the paper.
These students will join the other members in reviewing
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and choosing the next editor on April 6. Any UNC
student not working on the DTH staff may apply.
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from the About menu at dailytarheel.com to access the
application form.
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Choose the Next
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Robert H. Smith, Atty At Law
312 W. Franklin Street 967-2200 chapelhilltrafficlaw.com
FREE
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Carolina graduate, expert in traffic and
criminal cases for students for over 20 years.
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Keeping UNC Athletes, Students & Staff Well Adjusted www.ncchiropractic.net
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MERCIA RESIDENTIAL
PROPERTIES
is now showing 1BR-6BR
properties for 2013-14 school
year. Check out our properties
at www.merciarentals.com
or call at (919) 933-8143.
Get a Jump Start on Housing for Next Year!
Walk to
Campus!
Large 1-2 BR Condos
Washer/Dryers
$600-$775/month
Compare to dorm prices!
www.chapelhillrentals.org
919-933-5296
New Hope Camp
& Conference Center
is looking for
SUMMER CAMP
LIFEGUARDS
for our summer program.
Lifeguards needed everyday
from June 3rd-Aug. 9th.
We also offer Lifeguard training.
Check out our website!
newhopeccc.org 919-942-4716
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OC Jammers squad
An Orange County cheer-
leading squad made up
of seniors supports senior
sports. See pg. 3 for story.
Education acceptances
The School of Education
has announced acceptanc-
es, taking 72 students. See
pg. 3 for story.
Davis Library update
Davis should be back to
normal in a few weeks after
minor flooding damage. See
pg. 4 for story.
Basketball picks
The sports desk enters
its final week of basketball
picks, and the crown is up
for grabs. See pg. 7.
games
Solution to
Thursdays puzzle
Complete the grid
so each row, column
and 3-by-3 box (in
bold borders) contains
every digit 1 to 9.
2013 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.
Level: 1 2 3 4
(C)2013 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All rights reserved. Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
ACross
1 Perennial Oscars staple
6 Canoeists challenge
11 Game with pelotas
13 Maria __, the last House
of Habsburg ruler
14 Theyre found in bars
15 Most comfortable
16 Breed canines?
18 Peter Pan character
19 Erase, as from memory
24 Ukr., once
25 Honey Bear portrayer in
Mogambo
26 Like some labor
28 Emotionally strained
30 Cabinet dept. created
under LBJ
31 Prevent that sinking
feeling?
34 Intertwines
36 Pygmalions statue
37 Course number
38 Touched
39 A Tale of
Love and
Darkness
author
41 Native
Coloradan
42 Financial
Times
rival,
briefly
45 Best Picture
of 1954
46 Train with
dukes?
47 I hate to
interrupt ...
49 Strasbourgs region
51 In a defensible manner
54 Biological reversion
58 Newborn raptors
59 Progress by directed
effort
Down
1 Retirees attire?
2 Knock
3 Revenge of the Sith
episode number
4 Caf reading
5 Peace Nobelist two
years after Desmond
6 Time-traveling Doctor
7 Shut (in)
8 Pupil controller
9 Swarms
10 Scoreless trio?
12 Formation meaning
neck in Greek
13 N.Y.C. country club?
17 Broke ground
19 Important greenhouse
gas
20 Co-tsar with Peter I
21 TV cook Deen
22 Prominent instrument in
Paint It, Black
23 British nobleman
27 Biblical cover-up
29 Snack in un bar
30 Leggy wader
32 Couldnt get enough of
33 American rival
35 Its Impossible
crooner
36 Watches with wonder
37 Sci-fi writer Frederik
40 Legal orders
42 River phenomena (or
what literally happens
six times in this puzzle)
43 Harvest sight
44 Tower-building game
46 Cut off
48 Suburban
symbol
50 Pasture newborn
52 __ canto
53 Mil. ranks
55 Prefix with propyl
56 It might be original
57 Boulder hrs.
Q&A with local food expert
Philip Ackerman-Leist,
an associate professor of
environmental studies and
director of the Farm and Food
Project at Green Mountain
College, is the author of
Rebuilding the Foodshed
and Up Tunket Road.
Staff writer Lynsay
Williams spoke to Ackerman-
Leist about sustainable living
and a lecture he gave on
campus Thursday.
Daily Tar Heel: What do you
hope students take away from
the event?
Philip Ackerman-Leist: I
think college students are
a really critical force in the
rebuilding of local food
systems. Its really important
to have institutions of higher
education involved in this
whole process because these
institutions have enormous
purchasing power. Students
help bring the really
important values to the table
in this conversation.
DTH: Where did you get
the inspiration for your
new book, Rebuilding the
Foodshed?
PAL: The book is actually a
project that was born out of
a collaboration between the
Post Carbon Institute and
Chelsea Green Publishing. Its
a really interesting project.
They really wanted to focus in
on rebuilding local in really
all parts of that word so
they decided to do a series,
the Community Resilience
Guides series, a series on
rebuilding local economies.
My book, Rebuilding the
Foodshed, is the third in the
series, and its focused on com-
munity based food systems.
DTH: How did you become
passionate this issue?
PAL: I grew up in North
Carolina, and some of the
richest childhood experiences
I had were during the time
Philip
Ackerman-
Leist is head of
the Farm and
Food Project
at Green
Mountain
College.
when I lived in Gastonia,
North Carolina, and it was
always the woods between
our house and the textile mills
actually. That was a place of
solace and retreat for me a
place of magic and kinship
with the environment and the
natural world and that was
something I was always look-
ing for. My family moved to
Smithfield, North Carolina;
we were in a more suburban
context. I never felt at home
there.
I really was seeking some-
thing much different from the
experience that I had during
my junior high and high school
years, and it sort of permeated
my college experience as well.
Ultimately, it was an
attempt to find a way to live
values and lifestyle in a way
that felt right to me.
DTH: What do you hope
to accomplish from talking
to people and writing books
about this issue?
PAL: We have to think
harder, longer, with a broader
diversity of players in order to
really rebuild the community
food systems.
Hopefully its shedding
light on some of the models
from around the country
and whats worked and what
hasnt worked, and those
models are thinking complex-
ly about food systems.
There is one other piece
that I think is really important
about all of this that I tried to
put forward in the book, and
that is really unveiling some of
the things that we dont think
about often enough in local
food conversation.
For example, thinking about
minorities and the issues that
theyre facing with the system
and thinking about those who
are facing the triple threat:
poverty, obesity and diabetes.
Thinking about not only the
workers that we have on our
farms who very often have
very few rights and benefits
but also looking deeper into
the processing sector, where
some of the issues are at least
as bad and sometimes worse.
My hope in all of it is
that we start to think more
complexly and with a broader
diversity of layers.
university@dailytarheel.com
Franklin is a
nalist for best
main street
By Lauren Grady
Staff Writer
Meg McGurks love of
Chapel Hill started with
Franklin Street.
So when McGurk, the exec-
utive director of the Chapel
Hill Downtown Partnership,
heard about a competition for
the best main streets in North
Carolina, she immediately
wanted to nominate Franklin
Street.
It is the best main street
in the entire state of North
Carolina and now everyone
has a chance to vote for it,
McGurk said.
The Great Main Street
competition is sponsored by
the North Carolina chapter
of the American Planning
Association.
Last week, Franklin Street
was named a finalist in
the competition, which is
accepting votes until March
15.
Ben Hitchings, president
of the North Carolina chapter
of the association, said he
thought Franklin Street was a
great fit for the competition.
I loved going to places
like Ye Olde Waffle Shoppe
or the Shrunken Head, said
Hitchings, who graduated
from UNC in 1997.
Its got those long-stand-
ing businesses and then its
got exciting new develop-
ments.
To nominate Franklin
Street, McGurk sent two pho-
Great Main Street
competition chooses
the best in N.C.
VOTE FOR FRANKLIN
To vote for Franklin Street
as North Carolinas best
main street, visit:
http://bit.ly/Y8XWnT
Voting closes March 15.
tos and a 100-word statement
about why Franklin Street
would make an excellent can-
didate for the competition.
From there, an expert
panel chose six streets two
from the piedmont, coast and
mountain regions.
The expert panel was
impressed by the combination
of collegiate Southern charm
and modern urban living that
is exemplified along Franklin
Street now, Hitchings said.
For some students,
Franklin Street memories are
a critical part of their college
experience.
Some of my favorite col-
lege memories have been
storming Franklin Street after
our basketball team has won
a game, UNC sophomore
Alaina Altamura said.
Hitchings said after the
voting period closes, the votes
will be tallied and the winner
will be announced.
McGurk said she is confi-
dent that Franklin Street will
win.
Franklin Street holds an
amazing amount of nostalgia
and meaning to many people,
McGurk said.
People absolutely fall in
love with our entire com-
munity because of Franklin
Street I know I did.
PULP FICTION (35MM) K
Fri: 7:00, 9:45 Sat: 4:20, 9:30 Sun: 7:00 Tue-Thu: 7:00, 9:40
ZERO DARK THIRTY K
Fri: 9:30 Sun: 7:10 Tue-Thu: 9:20
WRECK-IT RALPH I
Sat: 4:40, 6:40 Sun: 4:40
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Fri & Sat: 7:10 Sun: 4:30 Tue-Thu: 7:10
UNC vs . DUKE MENS BASKETBALL
Sat: 9PM $5.00 Admission
The Varsity Theatre
123 E. Franklin Street, Chapel Hill 967-8665
www.varsityonfranklin.com
Movie Showtimes for Week 3/8-3/14- All Movies $4.00
CLOSED MONDAY
157 E. ROSEMARY ST. (UPSTAIRS) 942-6903
Come cheer on Come cheer on Come cheer on
The Tar Heels The Tar Heels The Tar Heels
at Bub OMalleys at Bub OMalleys at Bub OMalleys
30 Beers on Tap! FREE WIFI!
Thursday = Karaoke Night 10pm to close Thursday = Karaoke Night 10pm to close
Friday & Saturday = $3.50 Select Tall Cans Friday & Saturday = $3.50 Select Tall Cans
Open Everyday
from 2 PM -2 AM
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campus & community deals!
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The Fun
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All shows $7.00 for college students with ID
Take 15/501 South towards Pittsboro
Exit Market St. / Southern Village
OZ: THE GREAT AND POWERFUL I . . . . . . . . . . . . .
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919.233.3952
Need a ride
to RDU for
SPRING BREAK?
CALL
Opinion Friday, March 8, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 12
EDITorIal BoarD mEmBErs
Established 1893, 120 years of editorial freedom
QUOTE OF THE DAY
FEATUrED OnlinE rEADEr cOMMEnT
Provide a space for
honoring Eve Carson
TO THE EDITOR:
I wanted to pass along
this link to the eulogies
that were given for Eve
Carson by her friends and
mentors at the memorial
held for her in the Smith
Center shortly after her
death in 2008: http://bit.
ly/13IovoW.
I hope these videos can
find a place somewhere on
the DTH website, where
I think they would pro-
vide a nice counterpoint
to Tuesdays controver-
sial (and, in my opinion,
somewhat crass) article,
Durham crime crosses
over.
As a former writer and
editor for this paper, I
understand how hard it is
to find a good way to mark
this anniversary. It would
be remiss not to acknowl-
edge it at all, but finding
a tactful news angle is dif-
ficult at best, since in some
ways theres really nothing
to be said.
What remains so stun-
ning and devastating about
Eves death is that there
really is no explanation, no
narrative to be found, no
lesson to be learned and
that still, half a decade
later, it simply doesnt
make sense. Though I ll
admit I think many of the
criticisms leveled against
Tuesdays article are valid,
Im not really interested in
repeating things that have
been said many times over
by online commenters.
What does concern me,
however, is the possibility
that the articles political
dimension has overshad-
owed what this anniversary
should be about (or at least
what I think it should be
about): remembering and
honoring Eve, first and
foremost.
It seems to me that
the best way to do this
would be to look to those
who knew her best and
to let their words speak
for themselves, and in so
doing hopefully divorce the
project of remembering
Eve from the fraught ques-
tions of race and class that
are necessarily implied in
any discussion of crime in
Durham and Chapel Hill.
Moreover, after having
watched over the years as
Eve has been reduced from
the complex, dynamic per-
son I knew to a handful of
oft-recycled quotes about
the Carolina Way, I think
it would be refreshing to
provide readers with some
stories that are closer to the
source, as it were.
I know the DTH is,
broadly speaking, supposed
to be a vehicle for news, not
a vessel for collective griev-
ing. But I also think it is in a
unique position, as an insti-
tution of this community, to
provide a space for remem-
bering Eve, who in her own
way has also become an
institution of this commu-
nity. I hope youll consider
my suggestion carefully.
Maggie Zellner 13
Comparative literature
lETTErS TO
THE EDiTOr
Theres one thing we loosely agree upon:
intent doesnt control meaning, context
does.
LAwkward Introvert, on the backlash after Tuesdays Durham article
My confidence is through the roof right
now. I feel like anytime I shoot the ball, its
going in.
P.J. Hairston, on his hot streak this year
EDiTOriAl cArTOOn By Michael Hardison, UNC Memes, mth21@live.unc.edu
Inside
the
honor
system
C
ampus has been filled
with talk of our Honor
Code, with students and
faculty alike voicing concerns
and questions about the honor
system. As members of the
honor system, we welcome your
questions and insights.
The student-led honor sys-
tem is part of an important
100-year tradition of student
self-governance, but we recog-
nize that tradition alone cannot
sustain an institution. We must
remain true to our fundamental
goal: to ensure, for all members
of the University community,
an environment where intel-
lectual honesty and personal
integrity are highly valued and
individuals are safe, trusted,
respected and fairly treated.
Student self-governance
empowers us to set our own
community standards and to
hold ourselves accountable to
them. We believe students, fac-
ulty and staff all benefit from a
student-led honor system. Both
accused students and com-
munity members who report
potential Honor Code violations
work with dedicated students to
prepare an Honor Court case.
For every hearing, a panel
is composed of capable, well-
trained students with no prior
knowledge of the offense, who
may also seek the advice of
professors or other members of
the University community.
We firmly believe this pro-
cess of peer accountability
affords students the greatest
degree of self-determination
and the fairest outcome. It also
frees faculty and administrators
to focus their time and consid-
erable talents on pursuing their
passions, rather than on disci-
plining students.
Over the past several weeks,
misinformation may have
circulated about the honor sys-
tems structure and process.
The honor system is
comprised of the Honor Court,
the Attorney Generals Staff
and the Outreach Committee.
It is separate from the Office
of the Dean of Students, the
Office of Student Conduct and
the Emergency Evaluation and
Action Committee.
Although the honor system
is student-led, faculty and
administrators do advise and
oversee the process by assisting
in training, interpreting the
Instrument the honor
systems governing document
and enforcing court sanctions.
When a potential Honor
Code violation is reported,
the Student Attorney General
reviews the complaint to deter-
mine if there is a reasonable
basis to charge a student with
a violation. A five-member
Honor Court panel must then
determine beyond a reasonable
doubt that a violation occurred
before assigning sanctions.
Possible sanctions for all
violations all the way from
misusing classroom clickers
to repeated cheating range
from a warning to expul-
sion. However, expulsion is
rarely assigned and must be
approved by the chancellor.
After an Honor Court
hearing, a student can appeal
the decision to a review panel
of students, faculty and staff.
We recognize significant
areas for improvement within
the honor system, and we have
been working diligently with
faculty and administrators over
the past several years to address
those concerns. We also seek
outside input, as well as your
continued support for student
self-governance. For more
information visit honor.unc.edu.
To share comments or concerns,
please email usag@unc.edu.
Amanda claire Grayson
(above), Elizabeth ireland
and Mary Scott Kennedy
Honor system leaders
Email: usag@unc.edu
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 Street, Chapel
Hill, N.C. 27514
E-mail: opinion@dailytarheel.com
EditOrs nOtE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily
represent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect
the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which is made up of
eight board members, the opinion editor and the editor.
Kvetching board
kvetch:
v.1 (Yiddish) to complain
Trading basketball tickets
is dishonorable? In ECON
101, it was called market
efficiency.
To the girls maliciously
throwing sticks at the
squirrels in the tree: You
are starting a war that you
will never win.
You know its midterms
when the climb to third
floor Murphey is the most
exercise youve gotten all
week.
To the owner of Mellow
Mushroom: Sorry, but on
a college budget, a $25
pizza falls under the fine
dining category.
Dear Davis Library, the
construction workers and
Wendys stench are not a
great look for you. I think
we should start seeing
other people.
Nausea, heartburn, indi-
gestion, upset stomach,
diarrhea, yay top of Lenoir!
To the boy giving away his
frstborn for Dook tickets:
I know who you are, and if
your child is as attractive as
you, we might have a deal.
To whoever wrote, the one
ring to rule them all on the
plastic ring in the physics
lab: Care to grab some sec-
ond breakfast with me?
Nothing like trying to
study in a construction
zone the week before
spring break.
Norovirus: The solution to
the freshman 15.
To the girl getting Alpine
with completely see-
through leggings: You
could really use a full
length mirror.
Hey ladies, Andrew Wig-
gins better not leave here
unsatisfied on Saturday
If you know what I mean.
Id like to think that the late-
night Morrison fre alarm
interrupted a romantic
evening with my signifcant
other, but it just turns out
that my hand can wait 10
minutes.
To anyone who has con-
tracted norovirus and there-
fore cant use their Duke
ticket: Help a junior out?
Silent mode is not silent
mode if your phone is
vibrating on the table.
To the individuals taking
up four-person tables in
Lenoir: The rest of campus
needs to eat lunch, too.
I throw my Spanish in the
air sometimes, saying ayo,
no comprendo.
Midterm week, when
people send out emails
asking for notes due to a
crashed computer.
After Sundays game, I
expect to see Roy Williams
in the Tar Pit this fall.
How am I supposed to get
my revenge now that Tar
Heel Makeouts isnt tweet-
ing anymore?
Dear anarchists, why do
you hate me? Love, the
windows.
Send your one-to-two
sentence entries to
opinion@dailytarheel.com,
subject line kvetch.
T
he implementation
of the proposed
Lifetime Wellness
curriculum into the cur-
rent required Lifetime
Fitness courses would
benefit students provid-
ed that its implemented
well.
The proposed curricu-
lum incorporates training
similar to that of organiza-
tions such as Safe Zone,
Lifetime Wellness
EDiTOriAl
One Act, and HAVEN into
LFIT classes.
These new topics would
address the gap in formal
student education about
sexual assault, mental
health and interpersonal
violence.
To be sure, most stu-
dents dont take all that
much away from their cur-
rent LFIT classes. But the
supplementary wellness
curriculum would pres-
ent a number of tangible
benefits.
Not only would it open a
dialogue for those uncom-
fortable to talk about these
subjects on their own, it
would also introduce every
undergraduate to these
valuable resources.
Though the structure of
this new curriculum hasnt
yet been formulated, it is
easy to see how it would fit
into LFIT.
The current system
of modules interac-
tive online homework
assignments could be
supplemented by well-
ness modules created by
experts from the relevant
organizations.
Incorporate sexual,
mental health into
LFIT classes.
T
he Department of
Public Safetys new
efforts to fight lar-
ceny have gone too far.
DPS officers have been
confiscating unattended
belongings in libraries on
campus after anywhere
from five to 15 minutes.
No one seems to agree on
just how long to wait until
teaching some undergrad
a lesson.
Were all adults here
EDiTOriAl
Nannying and scaring
students is not the way
to teach them to lock up
their laptops and keep
their cellphones on them.
Undoubtedly, it must be
frustrating for the depart-
ment to see so many easily
preventable instances of
theft in the library.
Yet it is not the respon-
sibility of DPS to teach stu-
dents lessons through such
a paternalistic, unneces-
sary policy that treats stu-
dents like children.
As college-aged adults,
students know the risk of
leaving laptops unguarded,
and they only have them-
selves to blame if their
electronics are stolen while
theyre not watching.
With the various posters
imploring students to never
leave their belongings unat-
tended, students have no
cause to plead ignorance.
The departments goal
of preventing larceny on
campus is appreciated, but
rather than enacting pater-
nalistic practices, it should
let students take the risks
they are knowingly and
willingly taking.
DPS shouldnt
snatch laptops to
prove a point.
cOlUMn
I
always hated it when
alumni came back and
waxed rhapsodic about
their undergraduate years.
So why listen to me, you
might ask. Well, usually in
this spot the DTH runs an
old chestnut I wrote about
Why I Hate Dook. I had a
Wednesday column back in
the Bronze Age of 1990, and I
told the story of how my high
school visit to Durham turned
into a flaming pyre of white-
hot hostility. When the piece
ran, I thought my friends
would disparage the obvious-
ness of it writing a column
about hating Dook?
Instead, the column ended
up on refrigerators across
the Piedmont, and it taught
me two lessons. First, dont
overthink your duties; and
second, never underestimate
the hatred for Durham Clown
College. A whole cottage
industry has since grown out
of the UNC-Dook rivalry: two
big-selling books, endless cov-
erage on ESPN and gigabytes
of Photoshopped files featur-
ing Mike Kryshwqhskdi.
What used to be private
disgust is now a public phe-
nomenon, and it raises the
question: Is Dook still worth
hating? I assumed, like every-
one does, Id mellow once I
graduated. Id gain a little per-
spective, and my passion for
beating Dook would gradually
drift away.
Im here to tell you these
ian Williams
Former DTH columnist
This column is the follow-up to
the famous 1990 DTH column
Why I hate Duke. It was frst
published in 2007.
things dont necessarily
happen. My eye-twitching
contempt of Dooks basket-
ball team grew. How could it
not, when faced with such a
consistent hoopster jerk fac-
tory? How can you watch any
Koach K press conference and
not feel this man is a modern-
day Narcissus so fixated on
success that hed throw his
own players under the bus? A
tightly wound mess of resent-
ment and profanity, the toxic
combination of a control freak
with a thinly veiled persecu-
tion complex?
Yes, I was a psych major.
And believe me, I wouldnt
bet three cups of snot that
there isnt some person like
me in the other camp. But
I wouldnt trade places if
the Buddha himself showed
up wearing a navy blue
unitard.
Ill tell you why: I got to
choose my church. Having
grown up without an orga-
nized religion, I adopted the
Carolina Way. I adhered to the
Dean-Gut-Roy belief system
and incorporated it every-
where: doing things the right
way; playing hard, smart and
together; valuing your family
above all. We all burst from
Chapel Hill in a plume of gor-
geous blue smoke, wafting to
all corners of the globe where
other like-minded souls await.
The sky-blue mafia has
beds for you in Manhattan, an
internship in Hollywood and
well save your spot in line at
the K&W in Rocky Mount.
There is no old boys net-
work, no secret handshake.
We just share our affection
for a town on a hill and this:
When we see Dookies clog-
ging our TV, our lips curl and
we seethe.
Is Dook still worth hating?
Find yourself in the midst
of the Kameron Krazies, a
numb-nut group of raven-
ously twee dorks who shel-
lac their nipples with blue
food coloring, scream cruel
epithets at opposing teams,
then jump up and down with
the mindless lockstep of the
Communist military. Theres
just so much to despise!
Every religion must have
its Devil, and ours is Blue.
Whether youre in an 8 a.m.
econ class trying to stay
awake, or in your nursery
trying to get your daughter
to sleep, were in it together.
God bless them Tar Heel
boys!
The full version of this classic column first appeared in 2007.
Why I still hate Duke
anDy Thomason EDITOR, 962-4086 OR EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
ChElsEa PhIPPs OPINION CO-EDITOR, OPINION@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
naThan DamBrosIo OPINION CO-EDITOR
sanEm kaBaCa ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR
NAYAb kHAN
TREY MANguM
zACH gAvER
MATTHEW OAkES
kAREEM RAMADAN
PATRICk RYAN
CODY WELTON
SIERRA WINgATE-bEY
A LOOK AHEAD TO SATURDAYS UNC-DUKE GAME
SOURCE: WWW.GOHEELS.COM, WWW.GODUKE.COM DTH/KEVIN UHRMACHER AND CECE PASCUAL
Previewing the matchups
14
RASHEED
SULAIMON
43
12.0
3.3
35
REGGIE
BULLOCK
50
14.5
6.4
PPG
RPG
%
1
DEXTER
STRICKLAND
44
7.9
2.5
2
QUINN
COOK
43
3.8
12.5
PPG
RPG
%
PPG
RPG
%
15
P.J.
HAIRSTON
42
13.5
4.1
34
RYAN
KELLY
49
14.8
5.5
30
SETH
CURRY
46
16.9
2.3
5
MARCUS
PAIGE
PPG
RPG
33 %
7.8
2.9
PPG
RPG
%
43
JAMES MICHAEL
McADOO
45
14.6
7.8
5
MASON
PLUMLEE
59
10.3
17.1
When UNC and Duke play tomorrow, both teams starters will be put to the test. Below is a comparison
of season averages for each starter against his opponent.
PPG - points per game
RPG - rebounds per game
% - shooting percentage
The Lowdown on saTurdays Game
Compiled by brandon moree
duke vs.
north Carolina
26-4, 13-4 aCC 22-8, 12-5 aCC
9 p.m.
dean e. Smith Center
broadcast: eSpn
head-To-head
The Bottom Line North Carolina 78 , Duke 77
There is no question about it, ryan Kelly is a tough matchup
for anyone. Hes too tall for p.J. Hairston, hes too fast for
desmond Hubert, and hes got too much range to put James
michael mcadoo on him. Hes only been back with the team
for two games, but in those two games hes scored a com-
bined 54 points. edge: duke
Backcourt
north Carolina freshman point guard marcus paige is com-
ing off one of his less impressive performances as a ball
handler, having turned the ball over eight times at maryland.
Hell need to be much sharper with the ball to compete with
duke senior Seth Curry who is a potential first team all-
Conference player. edge: duke
Frontcourt
Bench
Intangibles
in dukes senior night win against miami, just seven blue
devils saw the floor. north Carolina used nine players at
maryland and didnt use Jackson Simmons, who played well in
his short stints on the floor in Cameron. leslie mcdonald has
shot the ball well since his return, but the Tar Heels will need a
boost from post players off the bench. edge: unC
The Tar Heels are on a hot streak and have won six straight
games. They havent lost since the last time they met the blue
devils. This time, theyll be on their own home floor and cel-
ebrating the career of senior dexter Strickland. not to mention,
the Tar Heels are 60-33 all time against the blue devils in the
games played in Chapel Hill. edge: unC
By Brooke Pryor
Assistant Sports Editor
Though he grew up 50 miles down
I-40 from Chapel Hill, sophomore P.J.
Hairston admits that he didnt always
want to be a Tar Heel.
No, Hairston didnt grow up dream-
ing of putting on a baby blue uniform
and sinking long-range shots on the hal-
lowed hardwood of the Smith Center.
Instead, the Greensboro native was
a fan of a school 8 miles farther down
the road. Hairston grew up idolizing
the likes of Mike Dunleavy and Jason
Williams, two of Dukes most prolific
players of the early 2000s.
But around his late middle school years,
Hairston started to change his mind.
When middle school got here, thats
when I was like OK, now I realize who
I really like, because my mom used to
always kill me about it, Hairston said.
By the time he was being recruited
as the No. 4 shooting guard in his class,
Hairston began seriously considering
joining Roy Williams club.
While he was being courted by
Williams, the coach of his childhood
team was also hot on his trail.
But coach Mike Krzyzewski and his
staff made one crucial mistake they
addressed their letters to T.J. Harrison.
Well of course I got beat down for that
one because I saw they didnt spell my
name right, Hairston said. But it is what
it is. Im pretty much done with that.
And partly thanks to that one spelling
error, Saturday night Hairston will suit up
in a lighter blue uniform, ready to face his
childhood team on a court thats just a few
miles away from where he expected to be.
Cracking the lineup
After a hot start to his freshman season
in which he made 3-pointers in eight
of his first nine games one might think
that nearly a year later Hairston would
have cemented his spot in the starting five.
But on Dec. 29, the guard took the
court as a starter for the first time,
shoved in the spotlight after Reggie
Bullock sustained a concussion.
(Bullock) told P.J. that he didnt have to
be anyone else, just be yourself, Williams
said after UNCs win against UNLV. He
played 32 minutes, a few more minutes
than he usually plays. He did a lot of good
things for us defensively.
If he was nervous in his first start, his
stat line didnt reflect it. Hairston knocked
down half of his field goals for 15 points.
Even though he was the second-lead-
ing scorer for UNC, the start would be his
only until a month and a half later.
The Davis effect
Back in 2011, it didnt take Hairston
long to erase the memories of his early
freshman season success.
Hairston was in a slump.
In the third game of league play, the
Tar Heels took their infamous trip to
Tallahassee. The team took a 33-point
beatdown, and Hairston missed all seven
of his 3-point attempts.
Saturday, before the standings and
seeds for the Atlantic Coast Conference
tournament can be finalized, the North
Carolina mens basketball team will get
another shot at the Blue Devils from
Duke.
Though the Blue Devils are pretty
much a lock for second place and UNC
just a notch behind, there is still plenty
on the line in the Smith Center. North
Carolina will be looking to avenge the
five-point loss it suffered at Cameron
Indoor Stadium on Feb. 13. That was
the first time that the Tar Heels used
the smaller lineup that features P.J.
Hairston as a forward.
UNC hasnt lost since. Duke has
dropped a pair of games since then but
added senior Ryan Kelly back to the
lineup after an injury. He fueled Dukes
win against Miami last week. Its hard
to imagine that this game wont boil
down to the contributions of Kelly and
Hairston.
P.J. Hairston hits his stride
in his sophomore year.
See HAiRSTON, Page4
ON
HIS
GAME
55 60 65 70 75 80 85 90 95 00 05 10
Champions
Finals
Seminals
Quarternals
UNCs track record in
the ACC Tournament
The Tar Heels have won the ACC
Tournament 17 times; only Duke has more
tournament crowns with 19, including two
of the last three. The conference
tournament format has changed through
the years with the addition of new
conference members. When the league
was nine teams, all but one team played in
the quarternals. Now with 12 teams, only
four teams get byes into the Friday
quarternal round.
SOURCE: ACC RECORD BOOK DTH/MEREDITH BURNS AND ALLIE KNOWLES
2013ACC TOURNAMENT PREVIEW
dth file/eRiN hUll
The Daily Tar Heel
All records and
conference standings in
the preview are current
as of Wednesday.
Friday, March 8, 2013
ACC Tournament Preview Friday, March 8, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 2
While the record doesnt
show it, the Demon
Deacons have been a
handful when playing at home this season.
Wake Forest is 10-5 at home, and that
includes wins against Miami, Virginia
and N.C. State. Maybe that home court
advantage will transfer to the Greensboro
Coliseum just a few miles down the road.
W
a
k
e

F
o
r
e
s
t
(12-17, 5-12)
HomeGroWn
After being predicted to
finish atop the ACC in the
preseason, the Wolfpack has
struggled to combine its vet-
eran savvy and young talent to create a team
that can play at a high level consistently.
N.C. State is a powerful offensive team, but
its defense has been spotty. But like the Tar
Heels, it is rounding into form. n
.
C
.

S
t
a
t
e
(22-8, 11-6)
FAllinG SHorT
Whatever magic Jim
Larranaga cooked up at
George Mason has made its way to Miami.
The Hurricanes sit atop the ACC with the
help of a very experienced team. The teams
average age is 21 years old. Forward Kenny
Kadji is in his sixth year of college ball
and hes playing alongside seniors Reggie
Johnson and Julian Gamble. m
i
a
m
i
(23-6, 14-3)
old And WiSe
Any weaknesses dis-
played in Ryan Kellys
absence during which the Blue Devils
lost four games have been overshad-
owed by his comeback. Hes dropped a
total of 54 points in Dukes last two games,
returning his team to its early-season form
in which it knocked several top teams. The
Blue Devils are looking formidable.
d
u
k
e
(26-4, 13-4)
Kelly reTurnS
Mark Turgeons second
season with the Terrapins
has been only marginally
better than the first. Though the Terrapins
have knocked down Duke and N.C. State,
both at home, theyll need to do some seri-
ous damage in the tournament to make up
for a few embarrassing losses. Otherwise,
NCAA chances are slim.
m
a
r
y
l
a
n
d
(20-10, 8-9)
BuBBliCiouS
After having a very
young lineup last season,
the Eagles have matured
this season into a team that domi-
nated much of its competition from the
Northeast. Unfortunately, that hasnt quite
translated to ACC success yet but Boston
College, led by freshman Olivier Hanlan,
did nearly upset Duke earlier this season. B
o
s
t
o
n

C
o
l
l
e
g
e
(14-16, 6-11)
leArninG To Fly
Though considered on
the bubble for much of
the middle part of the
season, a late-season winning streak
has solidified UNCs place in the NCAA
Tournament. Third place in the ACC is
as high as UNC can finish, regardless of
Saturday. But knocking off Duke would
make sweet icing on its ACC cake. n
o
r
t
h

C
a
r
o
l
i
n
a
(22-8, 12-5)
SmAll BAll
Joe Harris has been a
beast for the Cavaliers
this season, and he let
the world know about it when he hung
36 points on Duke as his Virginia squad
upset the Blue Devils Feb. 28. All signs
point to UVa. making the Big Dance, but
a win or two in Greensboro would go a
long way in boosting its seed. V
i
r
g
i
n
i
a
(20-9, 10-6)
JolTin Joe
Erick Green leads the
nation in scoring, but
hes been about the only impressive thing
about the Hokies this season. Theyve
showed spurts of defensive brilliance,
such as when they took the Tar Heels into
overtime. But theyre in last place in the
ACC. Four wins against the conferences
bottom-dwellers wont do.
V
i
r
g
i
n
i
a

T
e
c
h
(13-17, 4-13)
Green TeAm
Georgia Tech is coming
on strong at the seasons
end. The Yellow Jackets will enter the
tournament riding the momentum of their
last-second defeat of No. 6 Miami. They
look poised to do well next year, but that
one win wont do them much good in terms
of an NCAA bid unless the Yellow Jackets
somehow cut down the nets in Greensboro. G
e
o
r
g
i
a

T
e
c
h
(16-13, 6-11)
BuzzzzzzinG
Its been a tough haul
for the Tigers in the ACC.
Away from Littlejohn
Coliseum, Clemson has won just once
in conference play, and that win came at
Georgia Tech. The team did steal a game
from the Cavaliers early in January, but
Clemson doesnt pose much of a threat to
make a run at the ACC Tournament title.
C
l
e
m
s
o
n
(13-6, 5-12)
TiGer PAWed
Like N.C. State, the
Seminoles were picked to
finish high in the confer-
ence on the strength of last years confer-
ence tournament, which they won. They
started the season well, but have lost four
of their last six games, the most embar-
rassing of which was against Virginia
Tech. Michael Snaer cant do it on his own. F
l
o
r
i
d
a

S
t
a
t
e
(15-4, 7-9)
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It didnt improve from
there for the former sharp-
shooter, and he knocked
down only 11 of his 58 3-point
attempts in the remaining 20
games of the season.
Last year, at times when I
shot the ball, I was just like, I
know this isnt going in after
it came out of my hands,
Hairston said.
Enter former Tar Heel
guard Hubert Davis.
After assistant coach
Jerod Haase left to fill the
head coaching position at
Alabama-Birmingham,
Williams added Davis, a col-
lege basketball analyst, to his
gaggle of assistant coaches.
Even before the start of the
next season, Davis extra atten-
tion to Hairstons shot paid
dividends in the N.C. Pro-Am
during the summer. Hairston
showed off his new-look shot
in the Pro-Am, dropping 49
points in a playoff game.
keeping his spot
On Feb. 11, two days
removed from the loss to
Miami and two days away
from the first meeting with
Duke, Hairston was met with
a surprise at practice.
In an unorthodox move,
Williams took big man
Desmond Hubert out and
inserted an undersized
Hairston at forward.
Hairston responded to his
new role by tying his career
high with 23 points in a
career-high 34 minutes on
the court in Durham. He also
silenced critics who doubted
his rebounding ability by grab-
bing eight boards seven
coming on the offensive end.
Though Williams was
noncommittal after the game
about keeping Hairston in
the lineup, the following
Saturday, Hairston was once
again introduced as a part of
the starting corps.
If the game against
Virginia was Hairstons audi-
tion for a permanent starting
spot, then he nailed the role,
no understudy needed.
He played all but 11 min-
utes and scored 29 points
both a career high and the
most points scored by a Tar
Heel all season.
Those performances against
Duke and Virginia were
enough to earn him co-ACC
Player of the Week honors.
Since moving into the
starting lineup, Hairston has
averaged 17.6 points. Hes also
knocked down a 3-pointer in
27 straight games the lon-
gest active streak in the ACC.
My confidence is through
the roof right now, Hairston
said. I feel like anytime I
shoot the ball, its going in.
As a shooting guard in the
four spot, he bewilders oppo-
nents and forces them to make
uncomfortable adjustments
on defense to accommodate a
third versatile scoring threat.
Teams have to worry about
Reggie on the 3-point line,
James Michael (McAdoo)
on the post, getting into the
lane and finishing at the rim,
Hairston said after Sundays
win against Florida State.
They have to box him and
Reggie out. Then theres me.
Its like a triple barrel
gun all of us shooting at
the same time. Its hard to
stop us.
A personal rivalry
Two years later, Hairston
isnt wearing royal blue. Hes
not a streaky shooter. And he
certainly isnt a benchwarmer.
No, sometime before 9 p.m.
Saturday in the Dean E. Smith
Center, Hairston will pull on
a jersey with Hairston over
the number 15 and argyle and
Carolina blue trim lining the
edges of a crisp, white uni-
form.
Hell be facing his child-
hood team as a more well-
rounded and consistent player
than he was entering college.
And, at 9 p.m. Saturday,
under the jerseys of the Tar
Heel greats who have gone
before him, P.J. Hairston will
show Krzyzewski just how far
T.J. Harrison has come.
sports@dailytarheel.com.
By Jonathan LaMantia
Assistant Sports Editor
Last season, the North Carolina womens
basketball season was knocked out of the ACC
Tournament in the quarterfinals by Georgia
Tech and subsequently was not invited to the
NCAA Tournament.
At 26-5, the No. 15 Tar Heels have a little
less riding on this weekends tournament in
Greensboro, but theyll look to improve their
shooting as they gear up for a likely NCAA berth.
UNC is tied for second with Maryland but lost a
coin toss last week to take the three seed, earning
the team a bye Thursday. Coach Sylvia Hatchell
said the day off could make a difference if UNC is
playing on Sunday for its 10th ACC title.
Were excited to have a bye, because its really
hard to win a championship and play four days
in a row, Hatchell said. Weve been in that
situation where weve got to the championship
game and run out of gas a few years ago.
UNC will play the winner of Boston College-
Virginia in the quarterfinals today at 8 p.m.
The teams regular season finale against Duke
a potential ACC final preview ended with
a 65-58 loss, but Hatchell said she was pleased
with her team for committing fewer turnovers
and grabbing more rebounds than Duke.
Senior point guard Tierra Ruffin-Pratt, who
shot 5-for-23 from the field in that game, said
the team has moved on from the loss.
We played great defense, but we shot the
ball horribly, so we kind of just put it behind us,
Ruffin-Pratt said. (Tuesday) was our day off, and
the whole team was in here still getting up shots.
The Tar Heels have struggled shooting from the
outside this season, but even more alarming is the
teams poor execution at the free-throw line.
UNC ranks next-to-last in the ACC in its
free-throw shooting percentage, though the
Tar Heels have made and attempted more free
throws than any other ACC team.
The teams knack for getting to the line is evi-
dence of its aggressive play the kind of play that
has taken post players ACC Rookie of the Year
Xylina McDaniel and All-ACC Defensive teamer
Waltiea Rolle out of games with early foul trouble.
If I talk to them about it, it seems that all of
a sudden, in the first two minutes, theyve got a
couple fouls, and theyre sitting over there with
us, Hatchell said. When those two can stay out
there a longer period of time it definitely makes
our defense better.
McDaniel, who has averaged 12.4 points and
7.2 rebounds, said she needs to play smarter.
I really need to learn how to become men-
tally stronger because once I got a whole bunch
of fouls, then I really was out of the game,
McDaniel said of her four-foul game at Duke.
Hatchell said shes confident in UNCs ability
to make a run in the tournament.
If we just finish around the basket and make
our foul shots then we can play with just about
anybody, Hatchell said.
sports@dailytarheel.com.
hairston
from page 1
dth file/spencer herlong
Tierra Ruffin-Pratt leads North Carolina in scoring as the Tar Heels head to Greensboro
this weekend. She and UNC freshman Xylina McDaniel were named first-team All-ACC.
the womens basketball team has
a three-seed and will play today.

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