The Daily Tar Heel For February 22, 2013

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The Daily Tar Heel
Serving the students and the University community since 1893
www.dailytarheel.com
friday, march 7, 2008 VOLUmE 116, iSSUE 10
I love UNC. I love the quad in the spring and the arboretum in the fall. I love the Pit on
a sunny day and Graham Memorial Lounge on a rainy one. I love Roy all the time.
But what makes UNC truly special is not our beautiful campus, our distinguished reputation
or even our basketball team. Its us the student body who make UNC what it is.
EvE mariE carson
nOV. 19, 1985 - march 5, 2008
dth/Anthony hArris
T
he campus heard. And the campus came. The
University community students, faculty, staff,
administrators, town residents, those who knew
her best, those who never met her turned out
by the thousands to remember Student Body President Eve
Carson.
Those same people are still reeling, trying to make sense
of the senseless violence that took one of their own even as
police try to uncover the details of what exactly happened
since Eves roommates left her studying at home Tuesday
night.
Whatever those answers ultimately are, one thing is cer-
tain: Eve Carson loved this University and its students.
And they loved her.
extended coverage inside online
The life of Eve Carson, pg. 3
The ongoing investigation, pg. 3
Her SBP legacy, pg. 4
Campus safety alerts, pg. 7
UNC-system reacts, pg. 7
In their words, community speaks, pg. 8
Memorial wall
share your favorite memories and pictures of Eve and see what others have submitted at dailytarheel.com/rememberingeve.
Videos and slideshows
the community mourns Eve Carson. those that knew her share their memories and even those who didnt celebrate her impact on UnC.
By PeneloPe Deese, Alex KAPlun AnD Cheri Melfi Staff Writers
RALEIGH We like Mike, we like Mike were the words that greeted Governor-elect Mike Easley when he pressed his way through a rowdy crowd of about 250 supporters to give his victory speech at the North Raleigh Hilton on Tuesday night. With 93 percent of precincts reporting, Easley snagged 52 percent of the vote, Republican candidate Richard Vinroot received 46 percent and Libertarian candidate Barbara Howe
had 2 percent. When the cheers died down, Easley, standing next to his wife and son, announced his victory in the 2000 gubernatorial election, making Easley North Carolinas first elected governor of the 21st century. I have so many people to thank, but I want to start with my wife, he said. We started this thing together so working families would have a voice tonight they will. He assured his supporters that he would fulfill his platformpromises, such as improving public education and pro-
By APril BetheA, Worth Civils AnD Jennifer sAMuels Staff Writers
RALEIGH Incumbent Rep. David Price, D-N.C., defeated black Republican candidate Jess Ward and Libertarian C. Brian Towey on Tuesday to keep his seat representing the 4th Congressional Di s t r i ct i n t he U. S. Hous e of Representatives.
With 94 percent of the precincts reporting, Price was leading with 61 percent of the vote, compared to 37 percent for Ward and 2 percent for Towey. Celebrating at the North Raleigh Hilton with other Democratic candidates, including newly elected governor Mike Easley, Price spoke to an exuberant crowd of supporters. We want to say a party thank-you to all of you, Price said after winning his eighth congressional
term, his third in a row. Weve got a positive message right now. Price said he will continue fighting for education and a balanced budget in Washington. I hope to go to Washington and make progress on the concerns of our nation: strengthen public schools, pro- mote home ownership, balance the budget and bring down the national debt, he said. Its a very powerful agenda.
Prices primary opponent, Ward, a one-term Cary councilman, spoke to a much smaller and less excited group at the Sheraton Capital Center Hotel in Raleigh, thanking those who supported his campaign. Its an honor to serve the Republican party, he said. I thank the people who have been with me throughout. Its been a tremendous joy. I wont
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Oh, that lovely title, ex-president.

Dwight Eisenhower
C M Y K
Easley Eliminates Vinroot
Voters Pass $3.1 Billion Capital Improvements Bond
By KAthleen hunter State & National Editor
RALEIGH They said yes. Unofficial results indicate that N.C. voters overwhelmingly passed the $3.1 billion higher education bond referendum Tuesday news that was greeted with thunderous applause froma gathering of more than 100 higher education advocates at The Brownstone Hotel in Raleigh on Tuesday night. With 53 percent of the precincts reporting, 74 percent of voters approved the bond proposal, and 26 percent voted against it. The bond the largest in state history will fund capital improvements on the states university and community college campuses.
T h o s e w h o worked on the bond campaign, which began this summer shortl y af ter t he N. C. Ge n e r a l Assembl y vot ed unanimously to send the proposal to the peopl e, were al l smiles Tuesday night as election results began to flash across two big-screen tele- vision sets in the Brownstones grand ballroom. Sometimes goals that are really big and really important take a lot of time, a lot of persistence and a deep commitment, said UNC-system President Molly Broad, shortly after 10 p.m. when campaigners deemed the referendum a
success. And I think what we have seen in this vote is that North Carolinians are willing to take on those complex decisions when they think it is important for the state. Broad, Board of Governors Chairman Ben Ruffin, N.C. Community College System President Martin Lancaster, Community Colleges School Board Chairman Herman Porter and Campaign Coordinator Leslie Bavacqua all gave brief speeches thanking each other and campaign volunteers for their efforts to get the bond passed. Lancaster said the campaign also forged a new relationship between the university and community college systems a relationship he said would continue in the future. We have found so many ways to
cooperate, he said. And these are ways we are going to build upon. The 16-campus UNC system will receive $2.5 billion of the bond money. The rest will fund capital improvements at the states community colleges. Gov. Jim Hunt made an appearance at the gathering early in the evening before moving on to Democratic Headquarters at the North Raleigh Hilton. But even before a substantial portion of the votes had been counted, Hunt was confident that voters would endorse the bond proposal. Shortly after the first returns suggested that 69 percent of voters in 1 percent of the states precincts voted for the bond, Hunt said, This shows that the
Democrats Keep Governors Seat
Election Too Close
To Call: Gore Pulls
Concession to Bush
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON Vice President Al Gore conceded the presidential race in a telephone call to George W. Bush on Wednesday morning then took it back. He called an hour ago to concede. He just called us back to retract that concession,'' said Karen Hughes, communications director for Bush. It's unbelievable. That was an apt description of the seesawing election night. At one point, the key state of Florida was teetering toward Bush and the TV networks called the race in Bush's favor. Gore picked up the telephone and called Bush. As of 4:40 a.m., Gore led Bush in the general election by about 60,000 votes with 96 percent of the precincts reporting. Gore has 249 elec- toral votes and Bush has 246, with Florida, Wisconsin and Oregon still listed as toss-ups, putting both candidates just shy of the 270 needed to claim victory. A Florida win for either candidate would allow him to ascend to the White House. But the extremely tight race in Florida, now showing a Bush lead of only about 200 votes with all precincts reporting, requires state officials there to recount. Several counties votes have not been counted, meaning that the next president literally could be decided by a handful of votes. As the election stretched into the early morning hours, old-pro commentators repeatedly commented that this election is unlike anything anyone has ever seen. We gave them a cliffhanger, the vice president told Bush, according to Hughes. Bush replied to Gore during his first call, Youre a formidable opponent and a good man. I know its hard. I know its hard for your family. Give my best to Tipper and your children. Asenior adviser with the Gore campaign confirmed that the vice president made the two calls, one to concede and the other to retract. Thousands of supporters stood in the streets of Nashville, Tenn., where Gore was headquar- tered, and Austin, Texas, Bushs home awaiting word from their favorite sons. Bush, however, wasnt sure what to say just before 4 a.m. EST. Were trying to decide, Hughes sighed. Were going to watch what the vice president says. Were going to wait and see what he says, I guess. Bushs wins, estimated by CNN, included his home state of Texas, Gore's home state of Tennessee, Arkansas, Alaska, Arizona, Nevada, Colorado, West Virginia, Missouri, Utah, Idaho, Montana and New Hampshire. CNN also estimated that he took Ohio, Louisiana, Georgia, Virginia, South Carolina, North Carolina, Alabama, Indiana, Kentucky, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota and Wyoming -- the home state of his vice presidential running mate, former Defense Secretary Dick Cheney. Along with California, Gore won the coveted swing states of Pennsylvania, Minnesota and Michigan, as well as Washington, Hawaii, New Mexico, New York, Rhode Island, Vermont, Illinois, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Maryland,
U.S. PreSident
P B (r ) 428,077 V 0 P 0 e
G W. B (r) 47,063,088 V 48 P 246 e
n.c. GoVernor
Price Sent Back to Congress in Landslide
a G (d) 47,123,818 V 49 P 249 e
r n (G ) 2,526,141 V 3 P 0 e
See GOVERNOR, Page 2
See U.S. HOUSE, Page 2
The Daily Tar Heel
Serving the students and the University community since 1893 Wednesday, November 8, 2000 www.dailytarheel.com
UNC-system President Molly Broad thanks voters Tuesday for supporting the $3.1 billion higher education bond referendum.
Bond
Democratic Governor-elect Mike Easley shakes hands with supporters after giving his acceptance speech (above). Defeated Republican gubernatorial candidate Richard Vinroot pauses during his concession speech (below).
See BOND, Page 2
YeS 74 Percent
no 26 Percent
mike eaSleY (d) 52 Percent
BarBara hoWe (l) 1 Percent
doUGlaS Schell 0.3 Percent
richard Vinroot (r)
for more election 2000 neWS, See inSide:
Perdue Beats Cochrane for Lt. Governors Seat Democrats Prevail in Orange County Commissioners Race Hackney, Insko, Kinnaird and Lee Retain General Assembly Seats
PaGe 3:
Hillary Rodham Clinton Beats Lazio in Widely Followed N.Y. Senate Race PaGe 5:
U.S. House, Senate Experience Shifts in Partisan Power PaGe 4:
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A date which will live in infamy.

Franklin Delano Roosevelt
C M Y K
The Daily Tar Heel
Wednesday, September 12, 2001 www.dailytarheel.com
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Volume 109, Issue 71
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Pile of Rubble, Twisted Steel
All That Remain of Towers
September 11, 2001
The Associated Press
NEWYORK In the most devastating terrorist onslaught ever waged against the United States, knife-wielding hijackers crashed two airplanes into the World Trade Center on Tuesday, toppling its twin 110-story towers. The deadly calam- ity was witnessed on televisions across the world as another plane slammed into the Pentagon in Washington, D.C., and a fourth crashed outside Pittsburgh, Pa. Freedom itself was attacked this morning, and I assure you freedom will be defended, said President Bush, who was in Florida at the time of the catastrophe. As a security measure, he was shuttled to a Strategic Air Command bunker in Nebraska before returning to Washington on Tuesday afternoon. Establishing the U.S. death toll could take weeks. The four airliners alone had 266 people aboard, and there were no known survivors. At the Pentagon, about 800 people were believed dead on Tuesday night. In addition, a firefighters union official said he feared an estimated 200 firefighters had died in rescue efforts at the trade center where 50,000 people worked and dozens of police officers were believed missing. The chaos started at about 8:45 a.m. when a hijacked airliner crashed into the north tower of the World Trade Center, the 25-year-old skyscraper in downtown Manhattan. I just heard the building rock, said Peter Dicerbo, a bank employee on the 47th floor of the building. It knocked me on the floor. It sounded like a big roar,
then the building started swaying. Thats what really scared me. The enormity of the disaster was just sinking in when, 18 minutes later, the south tower of the center also was hit by a plane. All this stuff started falling and all this smoke was coming through. People were screaming, falling and jumping out of the windows, said Jennifer Brickhouse, 34, from Union, N.J. Workers stumbled down scores of flights, their clothing torn and their lungs filled with smoke and dust. At the World Trade Center, the dead and the doomed plummeted from the skyscrapers, among them a man and woman holding hands. John Axisa said he ran outside and watched people jump out of the first building; then there was a second explosion, and he felt the heat on the back of his neck. Donald Burns, 34, was being evacuated fromthe 82nd floor when he saw four people in the stairwell. I tried to help thembut they didnt want anyone to touch them. The fire had melted their skin. Their clothes were tattered, he said. But the worst was yet to come. At about 9:30 a.m., an airliner hit the Pentagon in Washington, D.C. the five-sided headquarters of the American military. There was screaming and pandemonium, said Terry Yonkers, an Air Force civilian employee at work
Two women hold each other as they watch the World Trade Center burn following a terrorist attack on the twin skyscrapers in New York City on Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2001 (above). Terrorists crashed two civilian planes into the World Trade Center, causing the 110-story towers to collapse Tuesday morning (below). Terrorists also made attacks involving planes on the Pentagon near Washington, D.C., and in Pennsylvania.
See ATTACK, Page 5
tuesday, april 7, 2009 VOluMe 117, issue 27
The Daily Tar Heel
speCial editiON
A LEGACY FULFILLED
72 89
DOMINATION
DTH PHOTOS BY EMMA PATTI
TYLER GETS TITLE
UNC won by at least 12 points each game this tournament Wins NCAA title in last year as a Tar Heel
Now were going to be remembered forever. We want to become legendary.
DAnnY GrEEn, UNC seNior
This is the best way to go out. I couldnt picture it any other way."
TYLEr HAnsbroUGH, UNC seNior
www.dthonline.com MONDAY, MARCH 7, 2005 VOLUME 113, ISSUE 9
REDEMPTION
75 73 DUKE UNC
SPORTS MOVING ON The Tar Heels defeat the Cavaliers at the last minute after coming back from a 17-point deficit PAGE 14
ONLINE ON TOP Check out a multimedia show honoring the Tar Heel leaders after their Senior Day defeat of Duke
WEATHER TODAY Partly cloudy, H 69, L 49 TUESDAY A.M. showers, H 50, L 24 WEDNESDAY Mostly sunny, H 47, L 28
DTH/LAURA MORTON North Carolinas Marvin Williams (24) rides a wave of jubilant, powder blue-clad fans after UNCs 75-73 win against Duke on Sunday. Williams put-back and free throw gave the Tar Heels the winning margin with 17 seconds left.
Seniors cut
down nets
in triumph
BY BRIAN MACPHERSON SENIOR WRITER The tightly wound nylon nets once hung silently from the orange rims of the Smith Center, undisturbed save for the chaos of game action and the playful tugs of athletes eager to test their vertical leaps. Those nets, however, no longer reside inside the storied home of the North Carolina basketball team. Those nets have become the permanent possessions of Jackie Manuel and Melvin Scott, two of the three seniors who carried the Tar Heels from historic depths to a regular- season ACC title with an epic 75-73 victory against Duke on Sunday. The third member of the trio, the soft- spoken but unquestioned leader of the North Carolina squad, had the option of claiming
After win,
fans storm
Franklin St.
BY TED STRONG ASSISTANT CITY EDITOR The flames leaped above their heads, illu- minating the ringing crowd the crowd that chanted insults and hurled obscenities about the freshly defeated enemy. In a ring around the fire, young men, many stripped to the waist, did a devilish jig. Their dance was fueled by the primal, per- cussive beat of a simple drum. From time to time, to the roaring approval of the crowd, one broke fromthe dance and hurled himself through the flames. A bloody ritual in the wilderness? Of course not. This was the celebratory scene on Franklin Street on Sunday night. Less than thirty seconds after J.J. Redick and Daniel Ewing missed consecutive des- peration shots to seal the UNC mens bas- DTH/BRANDON SMITH A fan jumps through a bonfire near Top of the Hill restaurant after UNCs downing of Duke on Sunday. Fires went up across campus and down the towns main thoroughfares as students and others raced downtown to celebrate.
UNC DEFEATS DEVILS ONWILLIAMS DRAMATIC BUCKET
SEE FRANKLIN, PAGE 4 SEE DUKE, PAGE 4
YEARS OF PUBLICATION
E s t a b l i s h e d 1 8 9 3
YEARS OF FINANCIAL
INDEPENDENCE
By Andy Thomason
Editor-in-Chief
I
n the office of The Daily Tar Heel, newspapers are
everywhere.
Stacked in hastily arranged piles, mounted on the
walls or stowed away in tiny rolls of microfilm in the
back of a cluttered storage room, they represent an ever-pres-
ent record that compensates for the newspapers necessarily
deficient institutional memory.
Independence
dened 1990s
See INDEPENDENCE, ON THe OPPOSITe SIDe
1893
UNC newspaper The Tar
Heel begins publication
The Tar Heel began as a pub-
lication of the UNC Athletic
Association. The paper was a
weekly publication, often com-
ing out on Thursdays. These
early issues rarely used illus-
trations, and pictures did not
appear on the pages of The Tar
Heel until 1901. In its first year,
the paper sold 231 subscrip-
tions for about $1.50 a year. The
papers first offices were in an
attic of a house on Rosemary
Street near Old Methodist
Church.
1944
War puts strain on campus,
alters Tar Heel schedules
World War II took a toll on the
DTH, limiting manpower and
resources. The papers distribution
was significantly limited during
wartime, as a large portion of the
student body was participating
in the war effort. The word daily
was removed from the flag and
the tagline Serving Civilian and
Military Students at UNC was
seen atop the paper. The impact
of war didnt end with WWII. In
1952, editor-in-chief Barry Farber
resigned his post when he was
drafted into the armed forces.
1960s
Social movements take
root, speaker banprotested
During the 1960s, North Carolina
state law forbade speakers with any
communist ties from speaking on a
college campus. In 1963, students
launched a five-year movement to
overturn this unpopular speaker
ban so students could choose who
to invite to campus. Former DTH
editor and attorney McNeill Smith
led students to victory in a lawsuit
between Student Body President
Paul Dickson and Chancellor J.
Carlyle Sitterson; the ban was offi-
cially overturned in 1968. Smith
took the case pro bono.
1993
The Daily Tar Heel
centennial
After 100 years of publica-
tion, The Daily Tar Heel
became financially inde-
pendent from the University
in 1993. It was also the first
year the editor-in-chief was
not elected by the student
body. Before this time,
those interested in running
for editor-in-chief would
campaign to be elected.
The selection process now
involves a special selection
board charged with choos-
ing the next years editor.
This flaw is lovingly referenced on
a quote taped up on a wall in the off-
campus office:
But the eternal youth of The Tar
Heel nevertheless is considered a
blessing because it is youth that keeps
it, like a typical adolescent, defiant in
the face of authority, eager for growth
and protective of its freedom.
Those words were written in 1993,
the newspapers centennial and the
year it achieved full financial inde-
pendence fromthe University. In the
years following, the paper sought to
fulfill this spirit through a newway
of choosing its leaders and two law-
suits filed against UNC, among other
things.
But the formal breakaway did not
come without apprehension. Steady
financial support from UNC offered
the assurance that the DTH would
exist as long as UNC did.
To go independent was to raise the
possibility that we could fall on hard
times and suffer, said Jean Lutes, the
1988-89 editor of the paper.
But it seemed entirely worth the
risk.
Giving back student fees
In the summer of 1991, the DTH
was down to its last dollar.
Two years earlier, the newspaper
had begun to wean itself off revenue
fromstudent fees, intending to incre-
mentally reach financial indepen-
dence by 1993. But that meant replac-
ing roughly $100,000 of a $600,000
annual budget in four years.
This made things precarious, said
Kevin Schwartz, the DTHs general
120
20
YEARS OF PUBLICATION
1 8 9 3 2 0 1 3
YEARS OF FINANCIAL
INDEPENDENCE
1920 1920 1920 1920 1920 1920
1944 1951
1957 1961 1961 1968
1974 1980 1981 1982
1993 1997
1972 1972
1983
2000 2001 2003 2005 2008 2009 2012
1893 1909 1931 1936 1933 1942 1929 1943
1953 1956
1996 1995 1993
By Jenny Surane
Assistant City Editor
When Chris Carini bought
Lindas Bar and Grill on Franklin
Street in 2011, one of the first
things he learned was the bars
history with The Daily Tar Heel.
Someone mentioned that
The Daily Tar Heel is a loyal
group so I just tried to foster that
relationship, Carini said.
For more than 20 years, DTH
editors and staffers have made
the pilgrimage to Lindas on
Thursday nights after putting the
paper to bed, or sending it to the
printer in search of a place to
relax and wolf down cheese fries.
Lisa Reichle, the DTHs
business manager who first joined
the paper as a writer in 1988, said
writers and editors have been
frequenting Lindas since about
1988.
Carini said he wanted to honor
those many years of loyalty when
he took over the bar by making
sure Lindas was still a go-to spot
for editors and reporters.
Its loud enough to have fun
and quiet enough to talk, Carini
said.
But Reichle said its always
been the food that drew reporters
out on late nights.
Lindas is kind of a dive bar, but
it has really good cheese fries, she
said. And thats all you really need
after you put the paper to bed.
When Carini bought the bar,
Reichle said many of the papers
alumni worried the bar would
change. But she said they had
nothing to worry about.
As long as the cheese fries were
intact and Yuengling was on tap,
people were happy, Reichle said.
In 2010, The Daily Tar Heel
moved out of its office in the
Student Union to its current
location at 151 E. Rosemary Street
and the new offices proximity
to Lindas helped ease concerns
about its distance from campus.
Lindas being closer was a huge
selling point for when we were
moving off campus, Reichle said.
In honor of The Daily Tar
Heels 120th anniversary, the
paper will host its birthday party
at Lindas on Saturday.
I was at the 100th, which we
had at The Carolina Inn, Reichle
said. Im honestly more excited
that were having it at Lindas. It
feels more appropriate.
KimMinugh, the 2002-03
DTHeditor-in-chief, said heading
to Lindas after putting the paper
to bed felt like being in a sitcom.
It was pretty much like our
Cheers, she said. We went there
often, the bartenders knew our
names, we knew theirs.
For Nicole Norfleet, 2008-09
online editor, Lindas was a crucial
part of the DTHexperience.
The Daily Tar Heel was like a
family, Norfleet said. And Lindas
was kind of just our living room.
Contact the desk editor at
city@dailytarheel.com.
dth/katie sweeney
Papers come off the presses to be bundled for delivery. The Daily Tar Heel is printed at Triangle Web Printing in Durham and delivered to Chapel Hill and the surrounding areas.
The uncut newspaper goes through the yellow ink plate. This is
one of four color plates in the printing process.
INDEPENDENCE
from oPPosite side
dth/Chris Conway
dth/Chris Conway
dth/jason woloniCk
dth/Chris Conway
Managing Editor Elise Young, left, and Editor-in-Chief Andy Thomason edit the front page for Thursdays paper.
The paper makes it to the last distribution boxes by about 7 a.m. each morn-
ing. The DTHs 17,000 copies are delivered by The Printery in Chapel Hill. A pressman loads a plate for the front page into the printer. Each color page has four metal plates that print the colors cyan, magenta, yellow and black.
THE DAILY TAR HEEL CELEBRATES 2 mILESTonES - fEB. 23, 2013
pRoDuCIng
THE pAgES
Heres a behind-the-scenes look at
how The Daily Tar Heel goes from the
newsroom to the distribution boxes.
The Daily Tar Heel
Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893
friday, october 29, 2010 VoLUMe 118, iSSUe 101
eight suing UNc ocials for records
by will doran
AssistAnt university editor
TheDailyTar Heel andsevenother media
outlets fileda lawsuit Thursday against four
University officials seeking access to public
records related to the football team.
Named as defendants are Chancellor
Holden Thorp, head football coach Butch
Davis, athletic director Dick Baddour and
Director of Public Safety Jeff McCracken.
Other plaintiffs include The (Raleigh)
News andObserver, The Charlotte Observer
and the Associated Press.
The University has denied multi-
ple records requests, citing the Family
Educational Rights and Privacy Act, a fed-
eral student privacy lawknown as FERPA.
The DTHhas been among media orga-
nizations that have triedtoget these records
and have been told theyve been private
based on FERPA, Editor-in-Chief Sarah
Frier said. We think the University is using
too broad an interpretation.
The University released a statement on
behalf of Thorp, who said he was disap-
pointed with the lawsuit.
The University is 100 percent commit-
tedtocomplyingwithour obligations under
public records laws, he said. We have been
responsive to the media and to the excep-
tionally large number of records requests
theyve submitted.
The case so far
The plaintiffs have been requesting the
records inquestionsince early August, after
allegations of improper relationships with
agents arose over the summer.
orange county to consolidate libraries in new branch
by Julie Crimmins
stAff writer
Orange County plans to expand library services by
building a new, full-service library in Carrboro.
Under the proposal, libraries at McDougle Middle
School and the Cybrary in Carrboro would be replaced
by a facility next to Carrboro Elementary School,
county library director Lucinda Munger said.
Materials and staff would be consolidated.
Right now we have two very small libraries that
arent open a lot of the time, Munger said. A full-
service, free-standing library will be good for that
community.
The 2.69-acre undeveloped lot at 210 Hillsborough
Roadis under a purchasing contract, whichis a binding
agreement between two parties to purchase property.
The county has 180 days to work out a zoning tax
amendment with Carrboro and assess other issues,
including providing utilities, said Orange County
manager Frank Clifton.
This newlibrary comes after the Cedar Grove Branch
Library, in the northern part of the county, closed Aug.
1 as part of the approved county budget. Closing this
library saved the county about $43,000 per year.
The lot will cost $610,000 to develop, Clifton said.
Money for the project has been set aside from the
countys general fund. If the sales tax increase ref-
erendum is approved, some of that money could go
toward the project.
The county for many years has had plans to build
another branch of the library in the southern part of
the county, he said. Finding a site that works is a
difficult task in a developed area.
Clifton said the project does not have a specific
timeline, but construction might begin within a year
and a half to two years.
A new library would mean more staff, more
resources, better hours and better access for the pub-
lic, Munger said.
She said nearly all of the libraries current pro-
grams could broaden. There are no teen programs
at either Carrboro library, and childrens programs
are limited. Adult services were cut back along with
Cybrary hours.
The new facility would offer computer lab and
training services, Munger said.
Almost 8,000patrons are registeredat existinglibrar-
ies, which house more than 23,000 items and have a
circulation of almost 57,000 items, Munger said.
But Bernadette Pelissier, vice-chairwoman of the
Boardof Orange County Commissioners, saidthe exist-
ing Carrboro libraries are not fully functional libraries.
This is like moving from partial to full library ser-
vice in that part of the county, she said.
Contact the City Editor at citydesk@unc.edu.
DTH ONLINE: Go online to read a
Pdf of the lawsuit.
other universities could
draw crowds from UNc
beyond franklin: Halloween alternatives
by daniel wiser
stAff writer
As Chapel Hill scales back its
Halloween celebrations for the third
consecutive year, officials at other col-
lege towns across the state are seeing
increases in visitors.
Festivities at downtown areas near
East Carolina University and N.C.
State University have become increas-
ingly popular in recent years. And with
Chapel Hills Homegrown Halloween
campaign, which aims to limit the
number of out-of-town people on
Franklin Street, those schools could
see higher numbers.
I welcome them and the stu-
dents here will welcome them, said
Tremayne Smith, student body presi-
dent at ECU.
While Chapel Hills Franklin Street
curfew has been creeping earlier each
year, Chief William Anderson of the
Greenville Police Department said
in an e-mail that officers normally
block off Fifth Street, the equivalent
of Franklin Street for ECU students,
from 6 p.m. to 3 a.m. to allowstudents
to socialize outside bars and clubs.
Anderson said the city expects
10,000 to 15,000 people downtown
and the final turnout could be even
by dominique moore
stAff writer
Halloween celebrators seeking festivities beyond the
crowds onFranklinStreet have more thana fewoptions.
Here are some alternative weekend activities:
Halloween Hash run
UNCs Student Recreation Center is hosting its
annual Halloween Hash Run at 1 p.m. Sunday. The
three to five-mile campus mystery run began in the
70s when Marty Pomerantz, self-proclaimed mas-
ter hasher and current director of campus recre-
ation, came to UNC. The run will start at the Student
Recreation Center and last for about an hour.
I trust our hashers will be challenged and muddy,
Pomerantz said. Whether it rains or not, they will
be muddy.
myers House Halloween bash
Those hoping to enjoy a relaxing Halloween this
year are invited to attend the 2nd annual Halloween
Bash at Myers House N.C. in Hillsborough.
Beginning at 6 p.m., attendees can spend their
Halloween at an exact replica of the house featured in
John Carpenters Halloween at 1520 Hight Lane.
The evening will provide screenings of Judith,
Halloween H20, and Trick R Treat.
The event is free and open to the public and intend-
ed for adults and children ages 10 or older.
Kenny Caperton, owner andcreator of Myers House
N.C., said he is a long-time lover of the Halloween
movies and overall season.
The house, built in March 2009, was featured on
the Biography Channel on Thursday in the program
Inside Story: Halloween.
mahalo arts film showing
Film followers are invited to a screening of the
silent horror film Nosferatu, accompanied by live
dth/Photo iLLustrAtion By ZACh GutterMAn And BeAtriCe Moss
see Crowds, PAGe 13
Media outlets seek
investigation details During the course of the investigation,
UNC officials uncovered additional aca-
demic misconduct.
All told, 14 players have missed at least
one game this season because of informa-
tion uncovered during the investigations.
The lawsuit seeks the release of the fol-
lowing records:
n All internal records related to UNCs
investigation;
n Names of individuals who provided
benefits to players;
n Un-redacted phone records for
University phones issuedtoBaddour, Davis
and former associate coach John Blake;
n UNCparkingtickets issuedto11 foot-
ball players;
n Names and employment informa-
tion for tutors and mentors;
n Names of student-athletes who
received scholarships.
The plaintiffs believe UNC is improp-
erly withholding records to avoid releasing
potentially embarrassing information.
UNC says it is bound by FERPA and
believes the documents are part of the stu-
dent-athletes educational records. Officials
have also said they are slowed down by the
number of requests, more than 80 so far.
The University has one public records
officer, Regina Stabile, processing requests.
She has put in at least 600 hours in the last
three-and-a-half months just dealing with
football-related requests, UNC said.
Thursdays statement said Thorp has
authorized UNC to hire additional staff to
help process the requests. Its unclear when
he gave this OKandwhether those individu-
als have been hired yet.
UNC has released redacted copies of
some of the records in question. Phone
records for Baddour, Blake and Davis were
released, but almost all phone numbers
were removed. NCAA interview schedules
were provided, but student-athletes and
staff who were interviewed were redacted.
Last week, the University provided
records identifying three people who gave
illegal benefits to players, but almost entire
pages were redacted at points. Thursday,
another individual was named in public
records as providing illegal benefits.
In a telephone interview, Baddour said
the University has done its best to comply
with requests.
I share Holdens disappointment
because I know that the University has
been working very hard to be responsive to
the hundreds of requests that have come in,
and I feel like we have been responsive, so I
was disappointed to learn of it, he said.
see lawsuiT, PAGe 13
see alTernaTives, PAGe 13
leT THe HaunTinG beGin
warm enough for
skimpy costumes.
h 68, L 43
if only winter
would never come.
h 63, L 38
Saturdays weather
Todays weather this day in history
OCT. 29, 2002
election reform legislation
was introduced that proposed
that student body campaigns
be funded entirely by stu-
dent fees. it also suggested a
shorter campaign season.
city | page 3
brinG onTHe beer
unC senior evan hall
recently started his own
business, Brewto you,
which specializes in
delivering beer straight
to customers doorsteps.
SportsFriday| page 5
HelmeT Hair
three unC football
players sat down to
discuss what usually
remains hidden under a
helmet: their
dreadlocks.
CorreCtion
Due to a reporting error,
Wednesdays front page story
Professor lends voice to health
policy debate incorrectly stated
whenProfessor Thomas Ricketts
began working at UNC.
Ricketts began working at
UNC in 1978, not 2001, after
completing his masters degree.
The Daily Tar Heel apologizes
for the error.
To go independent was
to raise the possibility
that we could fall on
hard times and suffer.
Jean Lutes,
dth editor in 1988-89
DTH
loves
Lindas
Bar
Since 1988, cheese fries
have drawn editors to
the bar after work.
Andy Thomason, editor-in-chief
Allison Russell, visual managing
editor
Kevin Uhrmacher, design & graph-
ics editor
Katie Sweeney, photo editor
Aaron Moore, Cece Pascual, Bailey
Seitter, assistant design editors
Chris Conway, Melissa Key, Chloe
Stephenson, assistant photo editors
Jenny Surane, assistant city editor
Erin Hull, senior photographer
Jason Wolonick, photographer
Melissa Borden, Sarah Delk, Katie
Perkinson, designers
STAFF
Crossword Answers
151
FRANK PORTER GRAHAM STUDENT UNION
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advertising advertising
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The dawn of the digital age
Claiming independence
Moving out
How far weve come
A replica of The Daily Tar Heel crossword, Feb. 23, 1943
History through DTH front pages
whereas production used to involve cutting and pasting stories onto a page, we can now build pages more
efciently than ever. and with more people accessing national news online, we can fll our pages with more
content unique to the UnC audience.
instead of receiving student fee revenue and having our budget voted on by student Congress, our principal
source of income has been local business and other advertising for the past 20 years. this has allowed us
the freedom to report more objectively without fear of fnancial repercussions.
in 2010 we moved from our student Union location to our rosemary street ofce, more than doubling our
square footage and solidifying our independence from the University. Because of this we expanded our
advertising department and gained specialized space for multimedia and opinion branches.
a look back at how things have changed at the daily tar heel since we gained
our independence 20 years ago.
this crossword ran in the dthon the papers 50th birthday. answers can be found on the bottomright of the opposite page.
this diagram shows the years that the pages on this poster come from.
dth/CeCe PasCUal and aaron moore
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
10 11 12
13 14 15 16
17 18 19 20
21 22 23 24
25 26 27
28 29 30 31
32 33
34 35 36 37
38 39 40 41
42 43 44 45
46 47 48 49
50 51
ACROSS
1 Precious metal
5 Besmirch
10 Apple Juice
11 Tin
13 Upon
14 Coward
16 3.1416
17 Grow old
19 Snarl
20 Oriental coin
21 Close
23 Mineral earth
24 Went swiftly
25 Palm used as
umbrella
27 Exclamation of
triumph
28 Fumed
29 Growls
32 Acquire
33 Climbing organ
of plant
34 Sacred Egyptian
bull
36 MacArthurs
objective in New
Guinea
37 Biblical tribe of
Ethiopia
38 Legume
39 Girdles
41 Animals home
42 Symbol for
stannum
43 Pedagogue
45 Lieutenant
(abbr.)
46 Hold in afection
48 Obliterates
50 Period of time
51 Seamstress
DOWN
1 Printed cloth
2 Natural power
3 Guided
4 Haul
5 Gaze
6 Earth used for fertilizer
7 Goal
8 Indefnite article
9 Coin of India
10 Shorelines
11 Dart
12 Memory
15 Covering for hair
18 Blessed bread
20 Boxed lightly
22 Cura (dial.)
24 Bony fsh (pl.)
26 Fondle
27 Girls name
29 Boils with anger
30 Slanderer
31 Inclines
33 Soapy mineral
34 Part of church
35 Copper coin
36 Shakespearean king
39 Sustain
40 Withered
43 Beverage
44 Undiluted
47 Prefx: down
49 Compass point
So frustrating, in fact, that it gave
Schwartz the motivation to put the
wheels in motion on his plan for
independence, which had been the
subject of his thesis as a graduate stu-
dent in UNCs School of Journalism
and Mass Communication.
In 1989, the DTH incorporated
as a 501(c)(3) non-profit. It passed a
campuswide referendum in 1990 to
defund itself of student fee revenue.
So that was my five-year plan, said
Schwartz, who was later inducted into
UNCs Order of the Golden Fleece for
making student fee revenue available
to a broader base of student groups.
Independence, realized
Formal independence allowed
the papers leaders throughout the
1990s to realize a streak of defiance
that dates back to the newspapers
foundation.
Historian Ken Zogry is working
on a book about the DTHs history.
He said hes found traces of a defiant
mindset even when the newspaper
was tied to the Athletic Association.
Very early on, the editors were
critical of how the football program
was being run, he said. That, to
me, was stunning information.
Zogry added that 1993 marked the
conclusion of a roughly 25-year arc in
which independence was foreshad-
owed. But the formal breakaway set
off a series of concrete changes, not
the least of which was a newway of
choosing the papers editors.
Until 1993, the editor-in-chief
was elected by campuswide vote,
just like the student body president.
The process brought out the worst in
the staff, recalled Schwartz. The edi-
tor was elected on Februarys elec-
tion day, then required to take the
helm of the paper the next week.
The staff divided itself up into
different camps, and those allied
with the runners-up would some-
times quit en masse, taking editors
Rolodexes with them, for example.
The paper switched to selection
conducted by a special board that
would select the editor in the spring
and install himor her in the fall.
But the chief ability the DTH
gained, which has been the basis of
some of its defining moments in the
past 20 years, was the ability to sue
the University. The newspaper has
exercised the ability twice: in 1996,
to challenge the Honor Courts use
of the N.C. Open Meetings Law, and
in 2010, to challenge the ability of
the University to protect football
players records under the Family
Educational Rights and Privacy Act.
Thanassis Cambanis, who led the
charge on the first lawsuit as the 1995-
96 editor, said the effort grewout of
a skepticismof the University that he
observed in the leadership of the early
1990s and sought to emulate.
I viewed all the journalism we
did in the 90s as an extension of
that era of aggressive challenging of
the University, he said in a Skype
interview from Beirut.
I didnt think of that case as a
direct outgrowth of our indepen-
dence but, of course, it was.
That connection is hard to judge,
said Erica Perel, editor in 1997-98
and the DTHs newsroom adviser.
A lot of people like to call (the
1990s) kind of a golden age of the
DTH, she said.
You have to kind of think, well,
maybe it was our independence that
helped maybe fuel that golden age
It definitely didnt hurt.
And that spirit carried on after
Cambanis, in his own career and at
the DTH. Now a journalist covering
the Middle East, Cambanis said his
dealings with the University pre-
pared him for his professional work.
When I was dealing with horrify-
ing liars in Baghdad who were rep-
resenting the U.S. government either
in uniformor as diplomats, it was
very much like trying to deal with
people in South Building who were
entitled and contemptuous of the
peoples right to know, he said.
Rob Nelson, editor in 1999-2000,
said he idolized Cambanis and the
values associated with him, though
he didnt know him.
By the time we got to the change
of the millennium, the indepen-
dence of the newspaper was so
firmly entrenched in how we oper-
ated and how we thought and how
we perceived ourselves that it was a
given, Nelson said.
The feeling continued into the
next decade, which included the
2010 lawsuit handled by the same
team of lawyers hired for the 1996
case that was resolved last year.
And the iconic quote still hangs in
the three-year-old off-campus office.
Im the editor who said put that
quote on the wall, said Nelson, now
co-anchor for ABCs World News
Now and America This Morning.
I love that its still there all these
years later. It should never, ever
come down.
Contact the editor-in-chief at
editor@dailytarheel.com.
G
C I D E R
O L D S M E A R
S T A N N U M
O N D A S T A R D P I
A G E G N A R L S E N
S H U T O R E S P E D
T A L I P O T A H A
S M O K E D S N A R L S
G E T T E N D R I L
A P I S L A E S E B A
P E A B E L T S D E N
S N T E A C H E R L T
E N D E A R E R A S E S
Y E A R S E W E R
UNC-CHAPEL HILL
PAY TO THE
ORDER OF
DATE
$ .
120
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DOLLARS
X
STUDENT FEES
DTHONLINE: For a video
with a collection of interviews
from Daily Tar Heel alumni,
visit dailytarheel.com.
manager at that time and now.
It got so tough that in August of
1991 I had to actually go take a
loan out at Central Carolina Bank,
10 grand, to make payroll, he said.
It doesnt get any tougher than
that.
It wasnt the only rough patch
the newspaper would face in the
four-year transition. But, for those
invested in the paper, it was bet-
ter than the alternative: Student
Congress, which the DTH covered,
had the responsibility of approving
the newspapers budget.
Student Congress got to basi-
cally hold us hostage for all years
coverage, you know, Schwartz said,
adding that a no vote after the
annual presentation froze all the
newspapers funds not just stu-
dent fee revenue.
The budget approval process
took a toll on editors.
We asked (editors), Did you feel
like you pulled punches around bud-
get time? Everybody said, Oh yeah,
we totally did that, Schwartz said.
Lutes recalled that the obligation
seemed entirely contrary to the idea
of a free, independent publication.
It was just ridiculous, she said.
We were frequently critical of
Student Congress, and to then feel
we were beholden to them was very
frustrating.
Go to dailytarheel.comto view a video of the making of the paper.
But he said he would never take out a
payday loan to pay a bill and would opt
instead to put the bill on a credit card or
borrow money from family or friends.
I think they should be avoided, he
said. Its a very devious way to keep the
poor poor.
Al Ripley, director of the consumer and
Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893
Who can know the heart of youth but youth itself?
patti smith
Friday, February 22, 2013 dailytarheel.com Volume 120, Issue 157
A Foodies Paradise
The Triangles destination
for specialty food and
entertaining since 1975.
201 S. Estes Dr. Chapel Hill, University Mall
919-929-7133 | southernseason.com
Loan system revisited
Charlotte,
Raleigh
battle for
funds
By Claire Bennett
Staff Writer
To the frustration of Charlotte civic leaders
and other city residents, former Charlotte mayor
and current Gov. Pat McCrory isnt giving his
hometown any special treatment.
North Carolinas largest city, Charlotte, and its
capital, Raleigh, are ensnared in a dispute involving
money for two transportation projects in Charlotte.
The Charlotte City Council has asked the state
government to fund 25 percent of an extension of
the citys Blue Line light rail.
The extension would run from UNC-Charlottes
main campus to its new uptown campus.
Its really beneficial because we have a lot
of people who commute, and we already have a
parking problem on campus, said UNC-C sopho-
more Amanda Wilson.
The light rail extension will be funded using
50 percent federal grant money, 25 percent state
money and 25 percent city money.
But the city is also considering building a
streetcar that would link eastern Charlotte to the
citys west side.
Rep. John Torbett, R-Gaston, said legislators
were caught off guard by the streetcar proposal.
We were getting mixed signals from the
mayor about what priorities were, he said.
Torbett said the state has to maximize benefits
for all N.C. residents using limited funds.
The state is wondering, If the city does
indeed raise the money for the streetcar exten-
sion, then why are you asking us for $180 million
for the Blue Line extension? said Charlotte city
council member Andy Dulin.
New transportation proposals are
causing tension in the state capital.
People could
simultaneously take
out multiple
loans fromthe
same lender.
Before payday
An employed adult who earns a salary and has a checking account needs extra money to pay for living
expenses, bills or sudden nancial decits. The options are:
Payday arrives
The person goes to a
lender and writes a check for
the amount of the loan plus
interest, which can be no
greater that 15 percent per
$100 borrowed.
The check is
postdated usually until
payday and the person
receives the needed
money on the spot.
The lender is now within their right to deposit the check.
Proposed changes in state payday lending process
Borrow from
friends or family
or sell possessions.
Use credit cards
or long-term loans
to gain money.
Get a smaller
loan, such as a
payday loan.
Use a payday loan to
avoid asking for help
or making sacrices.
A two-week payday
loan seems to avoid
long-term debt.
Payday loans are
easy to get and with
few qualications.
$
$
CREDIT CARD
$300
was the amount
that could be
borrowed.
$500
is the maximum
amount that can
now be borrowed.
After covering living
expenses, the person still cannot
pay the full amount of the loan, so
the check bounces and the lender
charges himor her an additional
returned check fee.
Proposed
changes
If the person can
pay o the loan,
then it is closed.
If the person couldnt aord
to pay o the loan, he or she could
roll over the loan until the next
paycheck by paying an additional
fee. The fees would continue,
often for months, until the
loan was paid o.
There was no extended
payment plan option.
Former
legislation
Once a year the lender can
oer the person an extended
payment plan to pay the
amount owed the loan,
interest and returned check
fees in four
installments.
JOHN SMITH 1234
Date
Pay to order of
John Smith Loan
Lender
Payday
The personcannot
borrowadditional money
fromthe same lender
until 24 hours after the
orginal loanis paido.
SOURCE: AL RIPLEY, N.C.
JUSTICE CENTER, N.C. SENATE BILL 89
By Sarah Brown
Staff Writer
Members of the N.C. General Assembly
are proposing to revive a controversial
lending practice that has virtually lain
dormant for more than a decade.
Advocates of the practice known as
payday lending say the ability to obtain
quick loans, with new consumer protec-
tions, would aid low-income residents
during a slow economic recovery.
But opponents of the measure counter
that the loans could trap residents in a
cycle of debt the same reason the prac-
tice was previously banned.
Payday lending allows people with a job
and checking account to pay immediate
expenses by taking out small, short-term
loans before their next paycheck. The leg-
islature banned it in 2001.
The demand (for the loans) has never
gone away in North Carolina, said Jamie
Fulmer, regional spokesman for Advance
America, a national payday lending firm.
Sen. Jerry Tillman, R-Randolph, intro-
duced Senate Bill 89 last week, which
would enable residents to borrow up to
$500 and cap the interest rate at 15 per-
cent on every $100 borrowed.
North Carolina is one of 12 states that
prohibits the practice.
Fulmer said the bill would provide a
simple, transparent and cost-efficient
credit option for N.C. residents.
(People) get to a point in time where
they have more month left than money,
he said. They ll be able to use this loan to
bridge that gap.
Before the practice was banned, some
borrowers had taken out new loans to pay
off old ones and paid high interest fees
on all of them, said Pat McCoy, execu-
tive director of Action N.C., a community
advocacy group that opposes the bill.
But specific consumer protections, such
as preventing people from continuously
rolling over loans to postpone repayment,
are important aspects of the new bill,
Fulmer said. In 1999, about $80 million in
renewal fees was charged by lenders.
This option will be safe and regulated
while meeting customers needs, he said.
After graduation, students could take
out payday loans to help pay off college
debts, Fulmer said. But he said payday
lending might not be the best option to
deal with student loans.
UNC sophomore KJ Moon, a biology
and economics major, said he understands
why people would turn to payday loans for
a quick financial fix.
Legislators consider reversing
a 2001 ban on payday lending.
Climbing wall to
reopen nearly a
year after accident
By Elizabeth Kemp
Staff Writer
Almost a year after a UNC stu-
dent fell and severely injured her
legs and lower body, the indoor
climbing walls at Rams Head
Recreation Center and Fetzer Hall
will reopen after spring break.
Christopher Payne, the associ-
ate vice chancellor for student
affairs, said that the facilities will
reopen after recommendations
from the UNCs department of
environment, health and safety
have been implemented.
On April 21, Lizzie Smith,
then a UNC student and Campus
Recreation employee, fell off the
Rams Head climbing wall. She
was taken to the hospital after a
security guard found her, and the
walls were closed indefinitely.
The department completed an
evaluation of the walls safety last
year, and recommended an inde-
pendent review, which concluded
on Jan. 28.
The review consisted of a
detailed inspection of the walls,
safety equipment and the pro-
grams staff training practices.
The department also suggested
enhancing employee training,
including a review of procedures
for staff roles and responsibilities
when working at the climbing
walls.
Other recommendations
included a formal assessment of
the safety of employment at the
walls, and a review of climbing
wall sign-in procedures as well as
record-keeping practices.
Carrboro aldermen hope to
make housing aordable
By Jenny Drabble
Staff Writer
With more than 50 percent of
Carrboro residents burdened by their
rent or mortgage, the Carrboro Board
of Aldermen is taking action to make
housing more affordable.
In part we are a victim of our
own success, said Alderman Sammy
Slade. Carrboro is a nice place to
live, so a lot of people want to live
here, which makes property more
expensive.
On Tuesday, the board heard rec-
ommendations for preserving afford-
able housing in the town. The reports
main goals are increasing the supply
and quality of affordable housing
units in Carrboro and helping people
stay in their current homes.
The report, created by the town
planning board and Transportation
Advisory Board, consists of 12 recom-
mendations including establishing
a public-private housing trust fund
and making the Affordable Housing
Task Force a permanent committee.
The North Carolina Housing
Coalition and the UNC Department
of City and Regional Planning pro-
vided research and data to the board
and helped facilitate community dia-
logues in October.
According to the report, 55 percent
of homeowners and 53 percent of
renters in Carrboro spend more than
30 percent of their wages on housing.
Slade said one goal of the planning
board is to ensure Carrboro residents
rent or mortgage doesnt exceed
that percentage of their households
income.
The mean renter wage in Orange
County is $9.67 per hour, meaning an
average person would have to work
62 hours a week to afford a two-bed-
room apartment at fair market rent.
At minimum wage, or $7.25, a per-
son would have to work two jobs to
afford this rent.
And at $779, fair market rent is
A recent report suggested
steps the town could take
to make housing cheaper.
Several new practices
will be implemented
per a facility review.
AffordAbLe houSiNg
June 2012: The Carrboro Board
of Aldermen formed the Affordable
Housing Task Force.
October 2012: The Carrboro
Planning Board hosted the
Affordable Housing Dialogue Series
as part of National Community
Planning Month.
November 2012: Residents of
Collins Crossing Apartment Homes
in Carrboro protest rising rents.
January 2013: The Board of
Aldermen discuss taking over the
Collins Crossing complex in order to
preserve affordable housing.
much higher in Orange County than
in other parts of the state.
Slade attributes these rates to the
attractiveness of Orange County as
a place to live, which has increased
ChArLoTTe TrANSiT diSPuTe
Charlotte officials and N.C. lawmakers are engaged
in a dispute about the citys Blue Line light rail:
The state will provide part of the money for a
light rail linking UNC-Charlottes campuses.
Council members have also proposed using
property taxes to pay for a new streetcar system.
Lawmakers are questioning why the city needs
state money for one proposal and not the other.
See ChArLoTTe, Page 8
See LeNdiNg, Page 8
See houSiNg, Page 8 See CLiMbiNg WALL, Page 8
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NOTED. Hey: If you have a job at KFC and
you dont want to be fired, you probably
shouldnt take a tub of mashed potatoes,
shape it into a boob and take a photo of
yourself licking it while wearing your uni-
form and drive-thru headset. But youd
be amazed at the genius of one Tennessee
(ex) employee who did just that.
QUOTED. During her energetic dance
routine, she body-humped one of her male
dancers and lay on the floor while thrust-
ing suggestively in time to the music.
The Daily Mail describes crazy lady
Taylor Swifts attempt to impress ex Harry
Styles at the Brit awards. RIP, the days of
Teardrops on My Guitar.
E
veryone has their weird sex hang-ups ( I think).
But this one is out of control.
A 53-year-old Kentucky woman gets her kicks via oh,
god, this is so weird bee stings. Yeah. She keeps hives in her
backyard to facilitate the addiction (and sometimes holds rituals in which
she plays the flute, sobbing, to salute the 50,000 bees that have fallen in
the line of duty). Relief comes by stinging herself up to 15 times per day.
She even carries bees around in a jar so shes never far from a hit.
Whats her sex life like? Youve gotta admit, after Ive had at least 10
stings, the sex is great, she says, holding a bee with tweezers and pushing
it into her skin. Shuddering? Watch the segment that ran on TLCs My
Strange Addiction, and you ll want to tear out your eyeballs.
I mean, whatever works
From staf and wire reports
DAILY
DOSE
Someone reported a
missing person at 839 Shady
Lawn Road at 1:04 p.m.
Wednesday, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
Someone assaulted a
female at 203 Chippoaks
Drive at 4:50 p.m.
The person struck the vic-
tim in the arm with their arm,
reports state.
Someone was assaulted
at 106 N. Elliott Road at 5:31
p.m. Wednesday, according to
The person assaulted the
victim and then vandalized
property, reports state.
Someone reported a
suspicious condition at 205
Conner Drive at 7:56 p.m.
The victim reported sus-
picious shoe prints outside
their residence, according to
reports.
POLICE LOG
News Friday, February 22, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 2
COrrECtIOns
The Daily Tar Heel reports any
inaccurate information pub-
lished as soon as the error is
discovered.
Editorial corrections will be
printed on this page. Errors
committed on the Opinion Page
have corrections printed on
that page. Corrections also are
noted in the online versions of
our stories.
Contact Managing Editor Elise
Young at managing.editor@dai-
lytarheel.com with issues about
this policy.
Someone reported
horses in the roadway at
7300 Millhouse Road at 2:47
a.m. Thursday, according to
Someone reported a
suspicious condition at
603 Martin Luther King Jr.
Blvd. at 2:40 a.m. Thursday,
according to Chapel Hill
police reports.
The victim heard someone
outside their front window,
reports state.
Chapel Hill police con-
ducted a K-9 sniff a the inter-
section of 136 North St. and
Henderson Street at 12:29
p.m. Wednesday, according to
Police conducted the sniff
on a vehicle, according to
reports.
Someone reported
being stalking at 828 Martin
Luther King Jr. Blvd. at noon
Unusual behavior caused
the victim stress, reports
state.
Chapel Hill police
responded to a protest in
front of a gas station at 1010
Raleigh Road at 5:14 p.m.
Someone lost property
at the intersection of Schultz
Street and Weaver Dairy
Road between 10:30 a.m. and
1:56 p.m. Wednesday, accord-
ing to Chapel Hill police
reports.
The person lost a laptop,
valued at $800, reports state.
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In Charlotte
this Summer?
Catch
Up, Get
Ahead
& Graduate
On Time
Catch up and get ahead by
completing a course at UNC Charlotte.
Visit SummerSchool.uncc.edu
and click on Visiting Students.
By Andy Willard
Staff Writer
The White House has a bold
vision for the future of AIDS: entire-
ly eliminate the disease.
Evelyn Foust, who oversees the
communicable diseases section of
the N.C. Department of Health and
Human Services, said this goal can
be achieved in the near future.
In order to end AIDS in the next
generation, you leave no patient
behind, she said.
The William and Ida Friday
Center for Continuing Education
hosted a White House forum on
HIV/AIDS strategy implementation
Thursday, which was an update on
the governments progress toward
ending HIV/AIDS.
According to the Centers for
Disease Control and Prevention,
North Carolina had the nations
ninth highest number of AIDS diag-
noses in 2010.
Foust said there are an estimated
35,000 residents of North Carolina
with the disease 7,000 of whom
are unaware they are HIV-infected.
The speakers included Dr. Grant
Colfax, director of the White Houses
Office of National AIDS Policy, and
Dr. Ronald Valdiserri, director of
the U.S. Department of Health and
Human Services Office of HIV/
AIDS and Infectious Disease Policy.
Jacquelyn Clymore, AIDS and
STD director in the N.C. Division of
Public Healths communicable dis-
ease branch, said keeping patients on
their treatment schedules is critical.
Getting (patients) on medication
reduces their HIV viral load so they
cannot transfer their disease, she said.
Clymore said Dr. Myron Cohen,
public health director of the UNC
Institute for Global Health and
Infectious Diseases, proved in a
study that people on HIV medica-
tion have a 96 percent chance of not
transmitting the disease.
Clymore said these days, AIDS
patients on viral suppressants can live
a normal lifespan in the 1980s, they
were only expected to live five years.
Short of a cure, thats it, she said.
Foust said in order to eliminate
the disease, prevention is now para-
mount to end the fight.
She said all levels of government
are collaborating to fight the disease.
She added that her agency gets
real-time updates on which patients
arent refilling their prescriptions or
going to doctors appointments.
You have to stay in treatment
its not a one shot deal, Foust said.
An important factor in keeping
patients in treatment is the bridge
counselors that work on the local,
regional and state level.
LeRoi Lattie, one of the counsel-
ors in Durham, said hes committed
to give people the care they need.
When they dont come in for
their appointments, Im on the
phone calling them, he said. If they
dont answer the phone, Im at the
door knocking.
Lattie said the counselors provide
transportation for people who are
National and state
leaders met Thursday to
discuss eliminating AIDS.
dth/becca goldstein
Company Carolina rehearses for its upcoming production of Glengarry Glen Ross, a Pulitzer Prize-
winning play written by David Mamet. The play is student-directed by Mark Taylor.
By Rebecca Pollack
Staff Writer
Company Carolinas new show Glengarry
Glen Ross is about doing whatever it takes
to get to the top in the cutthroat world of
business.
The Pulitzer Prize-winning play, written
by David Mamet, concerns the real estate
business, morals and the American Dream.
The play opens tonight at the Historic
Playmakers Theatre and runs through Sunday.
One of the central characters, Richard
Roma, is a fearsome businessman with
slicked-back hair and a black suit, often seen
smoking a cigarette with his feet up on his
desk while explaining everything everyone else
has done wrong.
Instead of shouting, he speaks in a
dangerously low, ominous voice before losing
his composure.
Daniel Doyle, a sophomore dramatic art
major, portrays Roma, the employee at the
real estate company with the most sales who
runs the office as if he were the boss.
(Im) constantly trying to screw everyone
to get my own gain, Doyle said about his
character.
Mark Taylor, a sophomore philosophy and
dramatic art major and the plays student
director, said its a very influential piece that
The Company Carolina show
runs today through Sunday.
SEE THE SHOW
Time: 7 p.m. today through Sunday, 2 p.m.
Saturday
Location: Historic Playmakers Theatre
Info: bit.ly/Xsz7kB
My favorite part is getting to be in a show
thats supposed to be all male, Kaji said.
Kaji, a sophomore dramatic art and
linguistics major, said her character is the boss
but is looked down upon in the office.
Its fast. Its funny. Its only an hour of your
time, Taylor said.
Its the best way to spend your hour
between 7 and 8 on a Saturday night, which
you werent going to do anything with
anyway.
arts@dailytarheel.com.
premiered in the early 1980s and was unlike
anything else in American theater at the time.
David Mamet has influenced far too many
people in American theatre right now, Taylor
said.
Doyle said people should see the show
because its unlike any other piece of theater.
Mamet hates acting and thinks directing
is stupid, so its supposed to just be people
standing on stage giving lines back and forth,
Doyle said.
Taylor said this mocking nature is supposed
to make the show a comedy.
If its not done well then you dont realize
that its a comedy, and even if youre not
chuckling at every line its still a comedy, he
said.
Taylor said the performers are another
aspect that make this show stand out.
Its something most of these actors have
never done before, he said. They arent
playing lovers or brothers or sisters. Its about
people who are quite close to strangers with
each other.
The cast is supposed to be all male, but
Taylor decided to make the character John
Williamson into Joanne Williamson, who is
portrayed by Leila Kaji.
Operation: No AIDS patient left behind
Glengarry shows cutthroat business
unable to visit the doctor.
During the 1980s, Lattie said, he
saw many of his friends die because
of AIDS.
I kept saying to myself, ask-
ing God, Why me? Why am I still
here? Lattie said.
I think thats the reason, Im
making a difference now.
university@dailytarheel.com.
In order to end AIDS
in the next generation,
you leave no patient
behind.
Evelyn Foust,
n.c. department of health and human services

SPONSORS
The Morgan Writer-in-Residence Program
THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
AT CHAPEL HILL PRESENTS
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Mary
POETRY COLLECTIONS: Abacus, The Devils
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MEMOIRS: The LiarsClub, Cherry, and Lit
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7:30 p.m. Reading
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Opinion Friday, February 22, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 4
EDITorIal BoarD mEmBErs
Established 1893, 119 years of editorial freedom
QUOTE OF THE DAY
FEATUrED OnlinE rEADEr cOmmEnT
Lambdens reach went
beyond Greek system
TO THE EDITOR:
An unfortunate aspect of
democracy is that you do not
always get what you want.
Christy Lambden will cer-
tainly make a great student
body president, and this was
obviously the thought of
the majority of the student
population, hence why he
was elected and received a
plethora of endorsements
from campus groups. One
important factor in this
result was indeed diversity.
While white, heterosexu-
al frat boys do indeed make
up an important part of the
diverse social fabric of UNC,
they also made up the vast
majority, if not all, of Will
Lindseys campaign team.
On the other hand, I
was proud to support a
candidate with a diverse
campaign team with solid
representation of different
genders, sexualities, races
and socioeconomic statuses
from across the world.
There may well be some
division between the Greek
community and the remain-
der of the student body, but
to claim discrimination is,
quite frankly, ridiculous.
Many recent student
body presidents have been
Greeks, including incum-
bent Will Leimenstoll, who
is a member of Pi Kappa
Phi fraternity.
Less than one in five UNC
undergraduates belong to
a fraternity or sorority, and
a key factor in Lindseys
loss was not embracing the
majority outside the system.
Despite his nationality,
Lambden has shown him-
self to be a man of the peo-
ple, embracing all aspects of
campus life, and thoroughly
deserves his new position.
James Ellsmoor 16
Economics, geography
Gun column wasnt
very well investigated
TO THE EDITOR:
On Tuesday, Memet
Walker wrote a piece on his
process of obtaining a gun
permit. He claimed with a
permit you can walk out of
a gun store with a pistol, no
training necessary.
That statement is not
accurate. State law in N.C.
requires you to be 21 and
to have a permit in order to
purchase a handgun from a
federally licensed dealer.
The writer should have
done more investigation into
N.C. gun laws along with his
experiment of getting a per-
mit. The people who dont
bother to learn the laws but
buy a gun anyway simply
hurt the situation.
If someone is going to
take on the responsibil-
ity of owning a firearm,
they should be responsible
enough to learn the state and
county laws for where they
live. I agree that it should be
harder to purchase guns, and
a step in that process should
be learning the laws associ-
ated with firearm possession.
Melanie Watson 16
Biology
lETTErS TO
THE EDiTOr
When an act of violence is based solely on a
persons race, gender and social class, I con-
demn it regardless of who felt empowered
doubleEwe, on the acts of vandalism against fraternity houses
When I was dealing with horrifying liars in
Baghdad it was very much like trying to
deal with people in South Building
Thanassis Cambanis, on lessons from his time at the DTH
EDiTOriAl cArTOOn By Guile Contreras, guile.contr@gmail.com
House of
Cards:
reality
TV?
S
poiler alert: the Netflix
version of House of
Cards, produced by and
starring Kevin Spacey, is highly
entertaining. If you have Netflix,
you should watch it. But when
you watch it, keep in mind the
characters behavior shows how
not to act if you are working as
an elected official or bureaucrat.
Yes I am about to use a ficti-
tious show that I watched online
to make a point about the way
government works in reality.
Quick recap (spoiler
alert): Protagonist Francis
Underwood, House major-
ity whip, is an ambitious and
highly effective politician. Most
legislation and leadership
appointments come only after a
long process driven by personal
ambition and greed. Viewers
come away from the show
thinking: I really hope govern-
ment doesnt work like that.
The sad reality is that it
does. Though I hope the
instance where one congress-
man murdered another is pure
fiction (spoiler alert).
The reality is, politicians
and bureaucrats dont magical-
ly become selfless stewards of
the public good once they are
in a position of public service. I
think, thankfully, most people
understand this. The internet
and mass media have made it
easier to expose instances of
favor trading (though its still
difficult to detect).
Public choice theory, a school
of thought promoted by the
likes of Nobel Prize-winning
economist James M. Buchanan,
and the idea of government fail-
ure are both well-documented
phenomena. But thinking about
these problems in a very inten-
tional, systematic way is, I think,
enlightening. And it helps shed
light on the reason why govern-
ment is consistently unrespon-
sive and corrupt.
Buchanan famously called
public choice theory politics
without romance. These
scholars look at the political
sphere as a market, with self-
interested agents. Everyday
citizens hope to be promoted,
take on more responsibility
and take home a larger pay-
check. What makes public ser-
vants any different?
But whats best for the pub-
lic and whats best for the poli-
tician dont usually match up.
As a result, big business,
big labor and politicians work
together to enrich and empow-
er themselves to the detriment
of the rest of us. Problems such
as rational ignorance, the
idea that citizens are perfectly
rational to remain misinformed
about the actions of politicians,
and dedicated lobbyists make
for a lethal combination. All the
while, spending and debt inch
up. Oh, and dont think either
political party is immune.
Perhaps Im being too harsh.
There are, of course, instances
where good policy is also good
politics but these cases are
few and far between.
So are you ready to take the
streets because a new policy
will cost us each $1? You bet
the institution that stands to
gain millions will and you
can also be sure that they ll be
well-organized and breathing
down legislators necks. Google
this: concentrated benefits
and disperse costs. Also,
Google Ron Paul.
So, do I have the solution?
Nope. Thats what constitu-
tional law is for.
Thanks, Obama.
Everett lozzi
Freedom Friday
Senior economics and history major
from Charlotte.
Email: lozzi@live.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.
A
s the election sea-
son winds down, it
is imperative that
Christy Lambden not wait
until his inauguration in
April to get to work.
Perhaps his most
important responsibility
as student body president-
elect is beginning to forge
relationships with stu-
dents, administrators and
community leaders.
As the head of the exec-
utive branch, starting his
presidency early by reach-
ing out to members of
student government might
help fulfill his rather lofty
campaign promise to cre-
ate strong relations among
Hop to it, Christy
EDiTOriAl
the three branches that
can better serve the stu-
dent body.
Lambden is correct in
his view that these groups
have tendencies to act
independently despite
their close responsibilities.
If he plays into his
strength of forming solid
connections with other
student leaders, he could
considerably ease the
process of advocating for
student needs.
But Lambden needs to
go beyond student leaders
and include the important
administrators who will
work with him in carrying
out the policies he out-
lined in his platform.
By beginning this
semester, Lambden will
be able to enter office less
concerned with research
and more focused on
implementing his plat-
form ideas.
Lambdens most complex
and visible task is working
for affordability in tuition.
In order to have a tuition
plan that will be taken seri-
ously, Lambden needs to
begin reaching out now to
administrators who work
with the numbers.
While each student,
undergraduate or gradu-
ate, wants low tuition,
compromises between
students and administra-
tion arent settled within a
month or two.
Doing the in-depth
research, selecting a team
with institutional knowl-
edge and forging these
connections on all corners
of campus can make for a
smoother term in office.
The elections over,
and the time for
works begun.
M
eetings of the
Chapel Hill
Town Council
routinely last longer than
six hours, going into the
wee hours of the morning.
While the meetings are a
serious time commitment
for all those involved, the
council shouldnt sacrifice
public participation to
expedite the meetings.
At the councils recent
planning retreat, a lengthy
discussion occurred
regarding the length of the
meetings. Several council
members were quick to
squash any proposals that
limited public discourse.
Chapel Hill has many
Let the people talk
EDiTOriAl
knowledgeable residents
and should pride itself
on their civic-minded,
engaged attitudes.
Thankfully, many coun-
cil members were aware
of how lucky the town is
to have as many interested
residents as it does.
Other complaints have
arisen from council
members and residents
alike about the length
of discussion on some
issues. However, the town
shouldnt prevent its rep-
resentatives from holding
discussions and involved
debates in order to make
informed decisions.
Council members also
discussed the idea of
implementing time limits
for both sides of the dis-
cussion for and against.
But council member Lee
Storrow notes this would
be a worrisome step
toward polarization.
Any given issue will not
always leave two clear-cut
sides. The council should
not cut those residing in
the middle of the issue out
of the discussion.
The council wont
always know which issues
will become contentious
but should streamline its
agenda to best make use of
time.
The length of these meet-
ings has been a contentious
issue for decades, and the
council is far from adopting
any new policy regarding
the meeting. This discus-
sion is only the beginning.
The council should refrain
from infringing upon resi-
dents involvement in the
democratic process.
The Town Council
cant sacrifice
discussion.
W
ith the loom-
ing threat of a
doubling in the
interest rate for student
loans, students might feel
powerless. But they should
still voice their opposition
to their representatives in
Washington, D.C.
Last year, Congress
voted to extend the cur-
rent student loan interest
rate until July 1 of this
year. Now, without legisla-
tive action, the rate will
double from 3.4 percent to
6.8 percent on July 1.
More than 7 million
students including 28
percent of UNC students
would be affected by the
Dont raise rates
EDiTOriAl
increase in interest rates,
which would make a typi-
cal four-year loan about
$3,000 more expensive.
North Carolinas senators
and representatives need to
understand the widespread
and long-term effects of
raising these interest rates.
That understanding can
only happen through the
student community voicing
its needs to legislators.
Capitol Hill needs to
realize that education is
not merely an expense,
but an investment in the
future. Both the UNC sys-
tems recently approved
five-year strategic plan
and President Barack
Obamas plan for educa-
tion note the importance
of creating a capable and
adaptable work force.
Without accessible
higher education, the
countrys workers will not
be able to perform the jobs
of the future.
Students should also
inform Congress of the
true cost of extending the
interest rate reductions.
Last week, Republicans
sent a letter to the presi-
dent stating that the cost
of keeping interest rates
the same last year was
about $6 billion.
But they failed to men-
tion that this cost was
offset. A 2012 House bill
included plans to offset
this cost by cutting spend-
ing in other areas.
With the number of stu-
dents defaulting on their
loans up about 30 per-
cent in the last five years,
doubling the interest rate
would be disastrous.
Doubling the student
loan interest rate has
consequences.
Kvetching board
kvetch:
v.1 (Yiddish) to complain
Ethical dilemma: If I gave up
soda for Lent, can I still use
my Coke-favored condom?
Complaining about Will
Lindsey not winning SBP
cause hes Greek, when the
last two SBPs have been
Greek? TFM.
You know you go to
Carolina when you have so
much work to do that you
consider taking a 10-min-
ute shower at 2 a.m. a fun
break.
To the girl in the risers who
asked, Who is that? at the
Virginia game: That would
be Tyler Hansbrough. Do
you even go here?
Wait, if we just elected a Brit
as SBP, then what was the
purpose of the Revolution-
ary War?
To the guy smoking weed
in the bathroom stall in
Bingham at 5:30 p.m. on a
Wednesday, are we still in
high school?
Spring break is like Topo
when the lights come on.
Everybodys young and wild
and free. And not as skinny
as you thought
The Carolina Way: When
were all saddened more by
our star running back leaving
than our chancellor leaving.
I consider it a victory when
there are more than two
clean bathroom stalls in all
of Davis.
Lets be real, were all going
to miss Thorp, but were
all really going to miss
Pattis dancing at basketball
games.
That awkward moment
when you press the eighth
foor button at Davis and
feel judged for it.
To the boy wearing the
same rainbow striped
sweater every time I see
you: Please be my knight in
hipster armor.
Pretty sure my odds of
winning basketball tickets
are equal to my odds of
winning the Powerball.
To my ex-girlfriend who
doesnt believe cargo shorts
are an acceptable fashion
choice: Neither are your
granny panties.
To the girl who said she was
giving up all food for Lent:
Thats called anorexia.
UNC housing: Thanks for
the email explaining the
complicated concept that
13:30 means 1:30. And here
I was looking for the 13 on
my watch.
To the girl holding the We
dont think youre going to
hell. Have a nice day poster
in the Pit: Why stoop to
their level?
To the couple in my bio
class: Please stop caressing
each other while were learn-
ing about animals having
sex. Its weirding me out.
Every time I go to the dining
hall, I have to suppress the
urge to shout Swiper: No
swiping! when I hand over
my OneCard.
Send your one-to-two
sentence entries to
opinion@dailytarheel.com,
subject line kvetch.
2/25: RACIAL JUSTICE ACT
Averi Harper discusses the role
of race in criminal justice.
N
E
X
T
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
Friday, February 22, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 5
SportsFriday
Magjuka looks back, moves forward
dth/jason wolonick
Redshirt junior gymnast Meredith Magjuka battled back from breaking her L1 vertebrae in the fourth meet of her freshman season.
By Daniel Wilco
Staff Writer
Three years ago, North Carolina gymnast Meredith
Magjuka broke her back.
Three weeks ago, she broke her personal record in a
floor exercise.
To get to where she is today, she had to go for broke.
You might be able to slow her down a little bit,
UNC coach Derek Galvin said. But you cannot stop
her ... She only knows one speed, and thats all-out.
Magjuka, a redshirt junior from Greenwood, Ind.,
has always been a standout gymnast.
But shes no stranger to injury.
The three-time USA Gymnastics Junior Olympic
National Champion sat out her senior season in high
school after tearing ligaments in her ankle and, after
her recovery, came to Chapel Hill looking to contrib-
ute as a freshman.
A rocky start
On Feb. 20, 2010 in Magjukas fourth meet as a Tar
Heel UNC traveled to Raleigh to take on N.C. State.
In the warm-up session for the uneven bars,
Magjuka attempted a new mount that she had yet to
perform in competition. The mount a straddle-over
required Magjuka to jump off a springboard, grab
the low bar, straddle it and catch the high bar.
But the bars set-up at N.C. State was slightly higher
Gymnast Meredith Magjuka fought
back to the mat after a serious injury.
see MaGjuka, Page 6
UNC, Columbus to honor Ursos memory
dth file/ sPencer herlong
Kirk Urso was the captain of the 2011 College Cup-winning UNC
mens soccer team. The Columbus Crew drafted him in 2012.
By Brandon Moree
Sports Editor
Kirk Urso was a great
competitor. His competi-
tive spirit helped the North
Carolina mens soccer team
to four consecutive College
Cups, and in his senior year,
Urso captained the National
Championship-winning team.
On Sunday, the Tar Heels
and the MLS team that
drafted Urso the Columbus
Crew will honor that com-
petitive spirit in an exhibition
match near Greensboro.
All proceeds from the
event will go to the Kirk
Urso Memorial Fund which,
in conjunction with the
Childrens Heart Foundation,
supports congenital heart
research.
Its very meaningful to
all of us, myself included,
North Carolina coach Carlos
Somoano said. We have a
tangible way to honor and
keep Kirks memory fresh in
peoples hearts but also to
remind the UNC student pop-
ulation and the UNC family
that, hey, this guy was a great
representative of our program.
It gives us a chance to
represent him and do the best
to represent the things that
he represented while he was
here.
Ursos death on Aug. 5
devastated the soccer com-
munity both in Chapel Hill
and Columbus, Ohio.
The Crew wore his No.
15 on its jerseys and field in
honor of him, and the Tar
Heels also had his No. 3 on
their jerseys and the field.
UNCs Jonathan Campbell,
a Greensboro native, recalled
how the news of Ursos death
brought the Tar Heels together.
From the beginning
it really made us realize
how much we appreciate
each other and brought us
together, Campbell said.
That was right when I came
in as a freshman, and it really
brought me into the family.
Former UNC striker Ben
Speas was a teammate of
Ursos in both Chapel Hill
and Columbus and will be in
a unique situation on Sunday
with teammates on both sides
of the ball.
Speas, who scored the
game-winning goal in the
2011 championship match,
has fond memories of his for-
mer captain. Speas said just
being a captain doesnt make
you a leader, but Urso was a
leader and then some.
Theres a lot of things to
remember, but the thing that
probably sticks out the most
is his leadership, Speas said
in a telephone interview.
Just how we won in 2011 and
Kirks leadership I mean
he was the captain I think
see urSo, Page 9
The MLS club will
play uNC in a charity
match Sunday.
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International Comparative Studies
presents
Peasant Family Happiness is a
documentary lm that depicts the
everyday experience of doing tourism in
two rural, ethnic tourism destinations in
contemporary China.
The lm screening will be followed by a
panel discussion including the director
Jenny Chio. This screening is part of
the Movements & Exchanges in an
Unequal World: ICS at 40 conference
from Feb. 28 March 1, 2013.
For More Information:
http://internationalcomparative.
duke.edu/news-events/movements-
exchanges-conference
February 28
5:30-6:45 pm
PEASANT FAMILY
HAPPINESS
Duke University, Richard White Lecture Hall
than Magjuka was used to.
She sprung off the vault
board but misplaced her
hands and slipped off the bar.
She tucked her head to
avoid hitting the high bar and
almost did a somersault as
she dropped approximately 5
feet onto her back.
As Magjuka lay on the floor,
Meredith Petschauer, the gym-
nastics teams head athletic
trainer, came to assess her.
At first she said, My back
really hurts, Petschauer said.
She has kind of a history
of back pain, so if she lands
there were thinking, Okay,
she twisted funny.
After an analysis of the
injury on the mat, nothing
seemed too out of place,
and Magjuka stood up and
walked to the athletic training
room with Petschauer.
I remember turning to
(Petschauer), and I said, You
know, Ive never broken a
bone, but Im pretty sure this
is what it would feel like,
Magjuka said.
The CT scans taken at
UNC Hospitals later that
night confirmed Magjukas
suspicion she had fractured
her L1 vertebrae.
Magjuka spent the night
in the hospital for doctors to
monitor her status.
It was a scary night
because the doctors had to
keep coming in to make sure I
could move my feet and stuff
like that, Magjuka said.
Back to the basics
Magjukas recovery pro-
cess, unlike the Dark Knight,
consisted of more than a
length of rope and a swift
punch to the spine.
It was not fun, Magjuka
said. I had about two or
three months where I was
in significant braces. I had a
corset-type brace and a brace
that had metal bars on my
chest and my hips and my
sides, and I had to stay in bed
most of the time.
Despite the hardships,
Magjuka decided to stay
in school during the spring
semester of her freshman year.
To get around, to go get
food, to take a shower, any-
thing was really a challenge,
Magjuka said. It was hard to
go from being a normal func-
tioning college student a
gymnast to not being able
to put my shoes on.
SportsFriday Friday, February 22, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 6
Brandon Brooke Jonathan Henry Kelly Michael Eddie
Moree Pryor LaMantia Gargan Parsons Lananna Wooten
Last Week 6-2 5-3 5-3 6-2 5-3 5-3 7-1
Record to date 27-13 (.675) 28-12 (.700) 28-12 (.700) 23-17 (.575) 24-16 (.600) 23-17 (.575) 27-13 (.675)
UNC vs. N.C. State UNC UNC UNC UNC UNC UNC UNC
Wake Forest vs. Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami WFU Miami
Florida State at Virginia Tech VT VT FSU FSU FSU FSU FSU
Georgia Tech at Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Georgia Tech Virginia Virginia Virginia
Georgetown at Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse Georgetown Georgetown Syracuse Georgetown
Ohio State vs. Michigan State MSU Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Michigan State Ohio State
Marquette at Villanova Marquette Villanova Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette Marquette
Colorado State vs. New Mexico CSU CSU CSU New Mexico CSU New Mexico CSU
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 football games each week.
Every week a new guest picker enters into
the mix of regulars to make his or her conjec-
ture about the weekends games.
During the football picking season, the
guest picker finished in the middle of the
pack, but in the basketball edition, our guest
pickers have been showing up the regulars.
Last week, the DTH General Manager
Kevin Schwartz put the pickers to shame
and put together a nearly perfect record.
Schwartz even correctly picked Maryland to
beat Duke.
With his strong performance, Schwartz
moved the guest picker from a solid third-
place spot to a tie for the second-best record
with Sports Editor Brandon Moree.
Moree was one of two pickers to cor-
rectly predict that Marquette would beat
Pittsburgh. His 6-2 rescued him from falling
even further behind after a 4-4 effort last
week.
Assistant Editor Henry Gargan also went
6-2 by correctly picking Marquette.
The rest of the pickers went a respectable
5-3 last week. Assistant sports editors Brooke
Pryor and Jonathan LaMantia are still bat-
Eddie Wooten
is this weeks guest
picker. A DTH alumnus,
Wooten is the sports
editor at the Greensboro
News & Record.
tling it out at the top for a solid hold on first
place.
Our guest picker this week is Eddie
Wooten. Hes a former sports writer and
managing editor of the DTH.
AnD DoWn THE STrETCH THEy CoME
North Carolinas home game
against N.C. State Saturday will
be a battle for third place in the
ACC for both teams. For UNC,
a win would do wonders to
secure its chances of an NCAA
Tournament berth. N.C. State
is coming off a convincing win
against FSU, in which freshman
T.J. Warren dropped 31 points.
Duke will travel to Maryland
this weekend to defend its top
spot in the ACC on Sunday.
Duke recently lost its starting
point guard, Chelsea Gray,
to a dislocated knee cap.
The Terrapins lost to Duke in
Durham earlier this month by 15
points. Since then, the Terrapins
have won three straight.
KEy MATCHuPS
ACC MEnS STAnDinGS ACC WoMEnS STAnDinGS
KEy MATCHuPS
@ @
1. Miami 22-3, 13-0
2. Duke 23-3, 10-3
3. NCSU 19-7, 8-5
4. UNC 18-8, 8-5
5. UVa. 18-8, 8-5
6. Maryland 18-8, 6-7
7. FSU 14-12, 6-7
8. Clemson 13-12, 5-8
9. GT 14-11, 4-9
10. BC 12-14, 4-9
11. WF 11-14, 4-9
12. VT* 11-15, 2-11
1. Duke 24-1, 14-0
2. Maryland 22-4, 13-2
3. UNC 23-4, 11-3
4. FSU 20-5, 10-4
5. Miami 18-8, 9-6
6. UVa. 15-11, 7-8
7. NCSU 13-14, 5-10
8. GT 12-14, 5-10
9. WF 11-16, 4-11
10. BC 10-16, 4-11
11. Clemson 8-18, 4-11
12. VT 8-17, 2-12
Comcast Center
3 p.m.
Dean E. Smith Center,
4 p.m.
MAGJuKA
FROM PAGE 5
Though the ordeal was
taxing, Galvin believed that
Magjukas inability to com-
pete gave her an opportunity
to realize other ways that she
could contribute to the team.
For a lot of gymnasts
they tend to picture their
value within the team as a
function of the scores that
they can get, Galvin said.
And what Meredith eventu-
ally learned was she could be
just as valuable to the team
without even competing.
Senior Maura Masatsugu
agreed that Magjuka was still
a valuable member of the
team during her recovery.
She was able to come back
and really be able to help the
team in any way she could and
provide hope and strength for
the team, just by her being
there and coming to the meets
and the meetings, Masatsugu
said. She probably couldnt
have handled it any better.
After she was finally out of
the braces, Magjuka started
with the basics.
It took a really long time
to actually get to the point to
start trying gymnastics again,
she said. There was a lot of
recovery just to be a normal
functioning person before the
gymnastics all started.
Despite her positive atti-
tude and focus, Magjuka
admits, there were times
where she was doubtful of her
return to gymnastics.
Getting out there
Almost a year after her fall
left her inactive, Magjuka was
cleared for competition. On
Jan. 16, 2011, she donned a
Carolina blue leotard for the
first time since her injury 11
months earlier.
That weekend, UNC trav-
eled to an invitational at
George Washington University.
While her return at the meet
represented the culmination
of everything she had been
working toward for months,
Magjuka wasnt exactly excited.
I was absolutely terrified,
Magjuka said, since this had
happened at a meet and I had
been through so much rehab
and the doctors kept saying
that I was so lucky that I
didnt have any nerve dam-
age, that I wasnt paralyzed
all kinds of things that would
change your whole life.
Galvin wasnt surprised that
the injury had left Magjuka
emotionally fractured.
That may have been in
the back of her mind the
concerns about reinjuring,
having another fall that could
be a fluke, he said. You kind
of second-guess yourself for
a while.
UNC cruised to first place,
but Magjuka was not com-
forted or content with her first
performance after the injury.
She instead acknowledged
the mental stress that had
engulfed her and hindered
her performance.
I let a lot of the fear and
all of those things take over,
Magjuka said. I wasnt a very
strong competitor at that point.
I was dealing with a lot of
issues just in getting out there.
Looking forward
Fast forward two years,
and the hesitant, scared gym-
nast who couldnt fulfill her
own expectations has been
replaced with a confident,
more focused competitor.
This season, finally,
Magjuka said she has been able
to put the past behind her.
Every other year I have
been trying to get back to the
way I was or something like
that, she said. This year, real-
ly, my main focus is to focus on
the things that I can control.
What she has been able to
control, she has been improv-
ing upon. And this season,
Galvin once again sees the
gymnast he watched on the
national stage five years ago.
I think shes more confi-
dent in what she can do now,
Galvin said. So shes not as
worried about some of the
things that can go wrong.
Facing a seemingly insur-
mountable task a return to
the sport responsible for her
injury Magjuka put every-
thing into achieving her goal.
And that deserves a pat on
the back just not too hard.
sports@dailytarheel.com.
The Lowdown on saTurdays Game
Compiled by brooke pryor
N.C. State vs.
North Carolina
19-7, 8-5 ACC 18-8, 8-5 ACC
4 p.m.
dean e. Smith Center
broadcast: eSpN
head-To-head
The Bottom Line North Carolina 79, N.C. State 72
Freshman T.J. Warren has been huge for
the Wolfpack in the last few games. He
scored 31 points and grabbed 13 rebounds
in NCSUs win against FSU on Tuesday. C.J.
leslie and richard Howell round out a full
Wolfpack frontcout. edge: nCsu
Backcourt
by inserting p.J. Hairston into the starting
lineup as a power forward, UNC has a
greater presence around the arc. NCSUs
Scott Wood and UNCs reggie bullock are
3-point shooting threats. both shoot 44
percent from behind the arc. edge: Push
Frontcourt
Bench
Intangibles
Freshman rodney purvis is one of the
first five off the bench for the Wolfpack.
He averages 8.7 points per contest. leslie
mcdonald is UNCs top performer off the
bench and scored 15 points in 17 minutes in
the win against Georgia Tech. edge: unC
UNC lost to N.C. State in raleigh last month
after getting out to a slow start. Coach roy
Williams has tried to solve that problem by
inserting Hairston into the starting lineup.
So far, its been successful. but NCSU is rid-
ing a three-game win-streak. edge: unC
Dont miss...
WHOS BAD
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at Cats Cradle
8pm door/Show starts at 9
with special guests The Black Experience
Tickets catscradle.com or CD Alley (CH)
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sex, race, creed, color, religion, national origin,
handicap, marital status.
Child Care Wanted
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
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liza.makowski@post.harvard.edu.
AFTERSCHOOL
CHILD CARE
French American family looking for dependable
student to help with school pick up, short
distance transportation and homework for
2 girls (4th and 6th grades). 3 days/wk. Valid
driver license, clean record and own car are
required. $12/hr. Email your name, phone
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and chrstn.arandel@gmail.com. Telephone:
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AFTERSCHOOl NANNY NEEDED. Hope Valley
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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.
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HEALTHy SUbjECTS
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of touch in evaluating skinfeel and the feel
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THE CHAPEl HIll-CARRBORO YMCA member
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Applications can be found on our website,
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Internships
PAID INTERNSHIP: University Directories is
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Sublets
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Announcements For Rent Help Wanted Announcements
(c) 2013 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.
Aries (March 21-April 19)
Today is an 8 -- Bridge the gap between
work and fun with inventiveness. Sit
down with your team, and play the
game like you mean it. losing shows
you whats missing. Celebrate your
victories.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Today is a 9 -- Focus on home and family
for the next few days. Mix old and new
for the perfect idea. graciously ask for
help to move forward. Use honey, not
vinegar.
Gemini (May 21-June 20)
Today is a 7 -- Youre exceptionally
intelligent and expressive now and for
the rest of the week. Play the right
chords with ease. Add words to the
melody. Keep a secret.
Cancer (June 21-July 22)
Today is an 8 -- Include enough
information for clarity and to clear
misunderstandings before they grow
out of proportion. You profit from
this, possibly financially. Invest in your
business. Pay it forward.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is a 7 -- Create a book or recording.
Spread your ideas far and wide; theyre
worth sharing. getting into any kind
of action on the project breaks writers
block. Its a very educational process.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is an 8 -- All this attention can be
exhausting. Take some time for yourself
and your own thoughts, but dont take
yourself too seriously. A spoonful of
humor makes the medicine go down.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Today is a 9 -- Improve your commu-
nications, especially with those who
love you.Trust your instincts.Acknowledge
those who are there for you when you
need them, and make sure the message
gets across. Romance kindles.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Today is a 9 -- Put down your thoughts
for yourself, not necessarily for posterity.
getting words on paper releases stress
and frees you from those thoughts, so
they no longer dominate you. Burn them
if you like.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is an 8 -- gather more data.
The news affects your decisions.
Follow through on what you promised.
Communication is key. Take time to
explore new territory.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is a 9 -- The more careful you are
with details, the better you look. Its a
good time to work on taxes and finances.
Answer a call to action, and schedule it.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is a 9 -- A new associate could
become a valuable partner. Explain the
long-term game plan. Share the load
today and tomorrow, but hold on to the
responsibility. get it in writing.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is an 8 -- Eat healthy and rest to
avoid getting sick. Handle work issues
with peaceful efficiency so you can take
time off later. Watch out for what you ask
for; youre very persuasive now.
HOROSCOPES
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
If February 22nd is Your Birthday...
Continue frugal management of time and money,
and end the year ahead. The real gifts this year
happen at home, in shared memories with friends
and family. Explore new directions, and let your
playful side out. Study, research and writing figure
in. Create powerful change together.
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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By Jasmin Singh
Staff Writer
For East Chapel Hill High
School junior Erika Franco,
Facebook is one of the few
ways she can stay connected
to her family in Mexico.
But the rise of cyberbully-
ing has led Franco to carefully
consider each post and status
update so she doesnt become
the next victim.
On Thursday, East Chapel
Hill High School held its first
summit on cyberbullying,
or the use of technology and
social media to harm others.
Rob Frescoln, an admin-
istrative intern at the school,
said the purpose of the sum-
mit was to change the way
students use social media and
end cyberbullying.
Right now, we are trying
to change the culture of social
media, Frescoln said.
He said there have been
several cyberbullying inci-
dents at East Chapel Hill
High School, but just one case
was significant enough for
him to organize the summit.
Any opportunity that we
have to change the culture is
going to make the difference,
Frescoln said.
The summit included
group activities where stu-
dents shared their experi-
ences with cyberbullying.
Franco told her classmates
about her friend who became
a victim of cyberbullying after
two girls created a fake profile
on a social media site.
They pretended to be a
guy and played with her feel-
ings for two months before
she found out, Franco said.
The incident forced Francos
friend to move schools.
It hurt me because thats
when I realized the power of
social networks, Franco said.
New forms of social media
like Twitter, Instagram and
Snapchat have replaced
Facebook as the main plat-
form for cyberbullying.
Parents dont know how
these new platforms work, so
kids can create their own iden-
tity and hide it, Frescoln said.
East Chapel Hill High
School junior Daniel
Wittekind said social media
has become so accessible that
anyone can use it in any way.
Its funny on TV, but in
real life, its real, he said. Its
wrong.
Frescoln said cyberbullying
is especially vicious because
students dont see their victim.
Its what we call keyboard
courage, Frescoln said.
You are saying things you
wouldnt normally say to
someones face.
Frescoln said parents used
to worry about online preda-
tors. But for this generation,
he said, the real threat is the
kids themselves.
With this generation, its
not abductions or predators,
Frescoln said. Its kids hurt-
ing kids and kids hurting
themselves.
He said he hoped the sum-
mit would drive students to
encourage their peers to stay
away from cyberbullying.
People are still going to
do this, but we cant let these
things slide, Franco said. We
need to let them know that
there are consequences.
Glengarry Glen Ross
Company Carolinas new
show looks at the American
dream and the world of busi-
ness. See pg. 3 for story.
Climbing walls to open
Climbing walls will open
again with new steps for
improving safety. See pg. 1
for story.
Chilton goes to D.C.
Carrboro Mayor Chilton
attended a rally about the
Keystone XL pipeline. Visit
dailytarheel.com for story.
In Mondays paper
Read about how the
family of deceased student
David Shannon is honoring
his memory.
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 Foxx who played Ray
6 Place for shades
10 Hard-hitting sound
14 Look embarrassed,
maybe
15 Metamorphoses poet
16 He helped get Cassio
demoted
17 Carving tools
18 North African prison
wear?
20 Bring down to earth
21 Rats!
22 Nancy Drew books
pseudonym
23 Disinfectant brand
25 Scout leader
26 Went on a date, perhaps
28 Soft material
30 Affectedly reserved
31 Rugrat
32 Trifle
36 Rapper who founded
Aftermath
Entertainment
37 Lint
depository?
40 Bustle
41 __-Indian War
43 It has some
crust
44 Makes more
elegant, with
up
46 Pillages
48 Storied
swinger
49 Spot for a belt
52 The Fox and
the Crow
writer
53 Fugitives invention
54 Helper
56 Begin to dive
59 Really short haircut?
61 Today anchor before
Meredith
62 Nasty
63 Case for pins and
needles
64 Chilling
65 Take away
66 Capital of Estonia
67 Grant player
Down
1 Old ski lift
2 Bissets The Mephisto
Waltz co-star
3 Dogcatchers?
4 Phrase in a tots game
5 Questioning utterances
6 Nearby
7 Viva by Fergie
fragrance maker
8 Big name in artifacts
9 Adobe file format
10 Old and wrinkled
11 Made indistinct
12 Gemini docking target
13 Sat
19 Barely got (by)
21 Spoil
24 Turf mate
25 Banished, in a way
26 Counts (up)
27 Garr of Mr. Mom
28 Shoe store array
29 One crying foul
33 Ride a Russian
statesman?
34 Notion
35 Capns mate
38 Skin cream target
39 Tijuana relatives
42 Mrs. __ cow
45 Insidious malware with
a classically derived
name
47 Thereabouts
49 __ Tigers: Sri Lankan
separatists
50 Mrs. Kramden of
Chauncey Street
51 NyQuil manufacturer
52 WWII Italian
beachhead
54 Rwanda native
55 Bleu shade
57 Chuck E. Cheese et al.
58 Review target
60 Opies great-aunt
61 Camping org.
housing project at the N.C.
Justice Center, said payday
lending would disproportion-
ately harm poor and elderly
residents.
He also said hes concerned
about the influence of almost
a dozen lobbyists working for
the lending industry.
It tends to result in leg-
islation being adopted thats
not in the best interests of the
state, he said.
Support from lobbyists and
the N.C. Senate bodes well for
the return of payday loans,
said Kevin Rogers, Action
N.C.s policy and public affairs
director.
The bill could come to the
Senate floor for a vote early
next week, Rogers said. The
bill is currently in the Senates
commerce committee.
Still, McCoy said he is opti-
mistic about the possibility of
maintaining North Carolinas
ban on payday lending.
A lot of people feel like
this is something we might
be able to beat back, he
said.
This state has been a lead-
er in (banning the practice),
and going backwards doesnt
make sense.
state@dailytarheel.com.
lending
from page 1
M.A.L.E conference moves forward
East Chapel Hill holds cyberbullying summit
By Rachel Schmitt
Staff Writer
In an attempt to bring
attention to the struggles that
minority males face in the
UNC system, the founders
of a conference to confront
those issues faced some oppo-
sition of their own.
N.C. Agricultural &
Technical University senior
Cameron Moore said he first
recognized the achievement
gap that minority males
face last year. He turned
to his mentor, the Rev.
Gregory Drumwright, and
together they created the
Minority Male Academic
and Leadership Enrichment
(M.A.L.E.) Initiative.
The M.A.L.E. Initiative is
a two-day conference, which
started Thursday and will
continue today, that focuses on
bringing together UNC-system
schools to address the achieve-
ment gap for minority males.
Its not just a feel-good con-
ference, Drumwright said. Its
a transformative encounter.
But the conference almost
did not take place.
Moore said he pitched his
vision for the conference to the
systems Association of Student
Governments, which initially
offered $4,000 in funding.
But five days before the
event, the UNC-system
General Administration con-
tacted Moore, asking him to
postpone the conference.
Drumwright said the
General Administration
reached out to other schools
who had planned to attend to
say that the conference had
been postponed.
It derailed our efforts
significantly, Drumwright
said, adding that five to seven
schools withdrew from the
conference as a result.
ASG withdrew its pledged
funding, and without the
expected $4,000, the
M.A.L.E. Initiative turned
to other UNC student orga-
nizations, such as the Black
Student Movement and the
Multicultural Affairs and
Diversity Outreach committee.
This has become a very
student-supported event,
said Andrew Wood, a mem-
ber of the committee.
Alexis Davis, BSM presi-
dent, said organizing the
conference was stressful but
important.
There are not many times
when you can get so many stu-
dents from different universi-
ties to talk about something
as important as male minority
achievement, she said.
Five schools attended the
conference, with roughly 40
people in attendance. Moore
said he expects more will
attend tomorrows events.
He said he has already
been contacted by mul-
tiple groups, such as Duke
Universitys Black Student
Alliance, about holding
another conference next year.
Despite logistical difficul-
ties, Moore and Drumwright
still secured multiple speak-
ers, including keynote speak-
er Fonzworth Bentley, host of
DTH ONLINE: Visit
dailytarheel.com to
read about ASGs break
with the initiative.
MTVs former show, From
Gs to Gents.
Bentley said he wanted
to speak at the conference
to produce leaders from the
minority male population in a
world where knowledge is the
new currency.
A lot of black males get
into college, but its not just
about that, Bentley said.
Its about staying.
Organizers see a
positive future after
initial struggles.
The summit aimed to
change how students
use social media.
The light rail project would
cost the city $926 million,
about $37.5 million per mile.
Some city council members
have proposed raising prop-
erty taxes to generate money
for the streetcar an idea
particularly unpopular with
McCrory and Dulin.
As a Republican and as
someone who has worked
with McCrory, I am fighting it
with everything I can because
I do not want to raise taxes,
Dulin said.
Council member John
Autry said the streetcar would
provide transportation cer-
tainty to local developers.
The city needs to be pro-
active and demonstrate its
commitment to the streetcar
project to federal officials in
order to garner financial sup-
port, he said.
The light rail dispute is
an example of recurring ten-
sions between Charlotte and
Raleigh, said Michael Bitzer,
a political science professor at
Catawba College.
The current conflict is proj-
ect-specific, but it has likely
been exaggerated because
both McCrory and Speaker of
the N.C. House Thom Tillis,
R-Mecklenburg, hail from the
Charlotte area, he said.
Bitzer said conflicts often
arise when the state govern-
ment tries to exert more con-
trol in local areas.
North Carolina has a histo-
ry of state involvement in local
issues and policies, he said.
This is reflective of the state
dictating to local government
what they can and cannot do.
Autry said any tensions are
due to miscommunication.
Its tough to govern
Charlotte from Raleigh,
Autry said. Thats why we
dont have one state govern-
ment thats from the beach to
the mountains. Thats why we
have municipalities.
state@dailytarheel.com.
charlOTTe
from page 1
demand.
Its walkable, bikeable,
close to the University, has
a great school system and
theres free transit, he said.
These are things that over
time have attracted a lot of
people to Carrboro.
But Slade said he has
recently noticed a lot of
people moving to Durham
because its more affordable.
Damon Seils, member of
the Carrboro Planning Board
and Board of Aldermen can-
didate, said Carrboros assets
have led to rising property
values another reason why
living in Orange County has
become less affordable.
The Affordable Housing
Task Force will look at the
recommendations to deter-
mine its next step, Seils said.
And Slade said the task
force will have to be creative
in addressing the problem.
As federal money disap-
pears, options become less
feasible, and its harder to
sustain what little we have
been doing, he said.
The economy has made it
even harder when the need
for affordable housing is
greatest.
hOusing
from page 1
The reason for the recom-
mendations was to assure
the policies and procedures
meet industry standards and
best practice, based on the
Climbing Wall Associations
industry practices, said Mary
Beth Koza, the departments
director.
cliMBing Wall
from page 1
A working group was
formed after the accident,
and has been responsible for
overseeing the implementa-
tion of these recommen-
dations. Payne, Koza and
Marty Pomerantz, director
of Campus Recreation, are
members of the group.
A new climbing program
coordinator was hired as well,
and began work immediately
following the evaluation.
Chance Van Noppen, who
fills the new position, is direct-
ly responsible for implement-
ing the recommendations.
Staff training, certifica-
tions, classes and clinics
provide our staff and patrons
the climbing skills and knowl-
edge they need to success-
fully teach and participate,
respectively, in the climbing
program at UNC, he said.
Pomerantz said that above
all, the new policy declaring
that no one can be on the wall
alone will be strictly enforced.
He added the cost of the
changes is unknown as the
program is accruing expenses.
But you cannot place a
cost on making sure that the
wall and program are as safe
as possible for students and
employees, he said.
THE TWILIGHT SAGA:
BREAKING DAWN - PART 2 J
Fri: 9:30 Sat: 9:45 Sun: 7:10 Tue-Thu: 7:10, 9:30
SKYFALL J
Fri: 9:20 Sat: 4:30, 9:20 Sun: 7:20 Tue-Thu: 9:20
WRECK-IT RALPH I
Fri: 7:10 Sat: 2:20, 7:10 Sun: 4:40
ARGO K
Fri: 7:00 Sat: 7:40 Tue & Wed: 7:00
The Varsity Theatre
123 E. Franklin Street, Chapel Hill 967-8665
www.varsityonfranklin.com
Movie Showtimes for Week 2/22-2/28 - All Movies $4.00
CLOSED MONDAY
Downtown Chapel Hil l
942-PUM P
106 W. Franklin St. (Next to Hes Not Here)
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Mon-Wed 11:30am-11pm
Thur-Sat 11:30am- 11:30pm
Sun Noon-11pm
414172.CRTR
Start your
party here!
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 &
$
3.50 Select Tall Cans Thursday = Karaoke Night &
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Friday & Saturday = $3.50 Select Tall Cans Friday & Saturday = $3.50 Select Tall Cans
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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
ESCAPE FROM PLANET EARTH I . . . . . . . . . . . . 1:00-3:00-5:00-7:10-9:30
A GOOD DAY TO DIE HARD K . . . . . . . .12:45-2:50-4:55-7:20-9:40
BEAUTIFUL CREATURES J . . . . . . . . . . . 1:10-4:15-7:20-9:50
SAFE HAVEN J . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1:15-4:00-7:15-9:45
SILVER LININGS PLAYBOOK K . . . . . . . 1:20-4:05-7:20-9:50
SportsFriday Friday, February 22, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 9
Kirk was one of the best lead-
ers I ever played with.
The Crew will be traveling
from preseason matches in
Orlando to play the Tar Heels,
and Speas said the whole team
would be there but the lineup
was still to be determined.
While UNC normally plays
exhibitions in the spring, they
usually dont take place until
after spring break, and they
certainly arent scheduled
with professional clubs.
It may not be an ideal time
for us, Somoano said. Thats
meaningless at this point. We
want to represent ourselves
and Kirk on Sunday, and were
going to do that by compet-
ing and playing hard because
thats what he would do.
urso
from page 5
By Aaron Dodson
Staff Writer
During the past several
years, the North Carolina
and Northwestern womens
lacrosse programs have
shared an interesting history.
But given that
Northwestern leads the series
against UNC 10-2, the term
rivalry may not be the best
label for the relationship.
As the No. 5 Tar Heels
prepare for tonights game at
Fetzer Field against defend-
ing national champion
Northwestern, coach Jenny
Levy said shes confident in
the challenge UNC presents
to the Wildcats each time the
two teams face off.
Levy said Katrina Dowd,
a first-year UNC assis-
tant coach and former
Northwestern player, can also
attest to the toughness with
which the Tar Heels always
play Northwestern.
From the horses mouth,
Northwestern hasnt lost
much in the past, but were
one of the teams that has
beaten them, Levy said. We
would like to have beaten
them more, but were not
winless against them like
other teams in the country.
We look forward to the
opportunity to play the best
competition we can and see
where we are as a program.
Senior Kara Cannizzaro
said tonights game against
Northwestern will help assess
UNCs strength as a team
early in the season.
But she said defeating the
No. 1 Wildcats will not be an
indication of how successful
the Tar Heels will be in the
postseason.
During Cannizzaros fresh-
man year, UNC defeated the
Wildcats in the regular sea-
son only to fall to them in the
national semifinal.
I think it would be big
to win, and this is what you
come to Carolina for to
play in big games like this,
Cannizzaro said. But its
more of a game to see where
we are in the season, not how
were going to end up.
Cannizzaro, who leads the
Tar Heels with eight goals in
three games, will go against
a tough Wildcat defense
that has only surrendered
nine goals in two games.
Northwesterns offense also
boasts with seven players
with three or more goals.
Levy said the Tar Heels
must play a complete game
tonight, taking into account
both UNCs tendency to
allow opponents to rally back
against an early Tar Heel lead
and Northwesterns strength
on both sides of the field.
Weve started games fast
and thats something we
want to see again, Levy said.
But we also want to maintain
that intensity and the quality
of our work throughout entire
games.
Levy added that the out-
come of the game will be
determined by how smart the
Tar Heels play. She said last
years 8-7 loss ultimately came
down to UNCs mental errors.
UNC has lost to the
Wildcats by a single goal in
each of the last three meetings.
Theyre very well-coached,
and their style of play forces
you into mental errors, Levy
said. So I think we have to
be mentally prepared and
composed when we play them
or else those small mistakes
will turn into game-changing
ones.
BAsEBALL MATCHuP
Brandon
McNitt, a
right-hander,
went 8-4 and
posted a 2.76
era in his
sophomore
season.
Frankie
Vanderka, a
junior right-
hander, will be
the Saturday
starter after
pitching in
relief last year.
Daniel
Zamora, a
hard-throwing
southpaw,
was drafted by
Tampa Bay in
the mLB Draft
this summer.
Benton Moss
returns after a
7-2 freshman
season and
a 17-2 win
last weekend
against Seton
Hall.
Chris
Munnelly, a
right-hander,
will be making
his 33rd career
start in lieu of
injured Hobbs
Johnson.
Kent
Emanuel, a
lefty, threw
UNCs first-
ever season-
opening
shutout last
weekend.
Though Stony Brook reached the College World Series last
season for the first time ever, the Seawolves are off to a 0-3 start.
North Carolina remains ranked No. 1 in the nation after allowing
just three runs in three games last weekend. First pitches are at 3
p.m. today and 1 p.m. on both Saturday and Sunday.
Stony Brook vs.
No. 1 North Carolina
Fridays projected starters
Saturdays projected starters
Sundays projected starters
Tar Heels to
face No. 1
Northwestern
North Carolina
lacrosse last beat the
Wildcats in 2010.
Mon-Sun: 7:30am-8pm
100 E Weaver St. Carrboro, NC
919.960.6776
Cozy up and study Cozy up and study
Come in the week of Feb. 17 with your
student ID and receive a f r ee dr i nk ! f r ee dr i nk
with some coffee with some coffee
or ice cream! or ice cream!
APPLY FOR FAFSA FINANCIAL AID ONLINE BY MARCH 1
|
FAFSA.GOV
MK=MF;K>=<=J9DK;@GGD;G<=
|
002974
UNDERGRADS ALSO MUST COMPLETE THE PROFILE BY MARCH 1
PROFILEONLINE.COLLEGEBOARD.COM
|
PUT DOWN THAT PIZZA & DO IT!
J
O
H
N

C
U
R
R
I
E

C
U
R
R
I
E
W
O
R
K
S
,

I
N
C
.
your world is in danger!
your world is in danger!

The Daily Tar Heel For February 22, 2013

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The Daily Tar Heel For February 22, 2013

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120

Oh, that lovely title, ex-president.

A date which will live in infamy.

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