The Daily Tar Heel For January 25, 2013

Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893
No one can whistle a symphony. It takes a whole orchestra to play it.

H.E. Luccock
Friday, January 25, 2013 dailytarheel.com Volume 120, Issue 137
University counters complaint allegation
SEXUAL ASSAULT ON CAMPUS
By Caitlin McCabe and Hailey Vest
Staff Writers
After nearly a week of silence,
administrators began Thursday to
address allegations against UNCs
handling of sexual assault cases that
emerged from a complaint filed
Jan. 16 with the U.S. Department of
Education.
The allegations, with respect
to the underreporting of sexual
assault, are false they are untrue,
and they are just plain wrong, Vice
Chancellor and General Counsel
Leslie Strohm said at a UNC Board
of Trustees meeting Thursday.
At the meeting, Strohm countered
former Assistant Dean of Students
Melinda Mannings accusation in
the complaint that the University
Counsels office pressured her to
underreport cases of sexual assault.
We all know that allegations that
are included on the front page of a
widely read paper do enduring dam-
age, Strohm said. We also know, if
we think back, that allegations even
when theyre printed on the front page
of a widely read paper can be false.
The complaint, authored by
three current students, one former
student and Manning, was filed
with the Department of Educations
Office for Civil Rights and obtained
by The Daily Tar Heel.
The complaint says the number
of sexual assault cases that Manning
submitted for 2010 was questioned
by Office of University Counsel
employees, who said the numbers
were too high and suggested she
review them.
The complaint says that the num-
ber of sexual assaults that appeared
in the Universitys Clery report for
2010 was three lower than the num-
ber Manning originally submitted.
The Clery Act requires all federal-
ly funded campuses to report crime
statistics to the federal government.
At the meeting, Strohm provided
trustees with an email from Manning
addressed to Dean of Students
Jonathan Sauls, dated Sept. 13, 2011.
In the email, Manning wrote that
General Counsel Leslie
Strohm said UNC reported
more cases than Manning.
SEE ASSAULT CASES, PAgE 4
A NUMBERS DISCREPANCY
16
sexual assault cases reported by
Melinda Manning for 2010, accord-
ing to the Universitys General
Counsel Leslie Strohm
23
sexual assault cases reported for
2010 in the 2011 Campus Security
Report
By Amy Tsai
Staff Writer
A UNC-system proposal to raise the out-
of-state enrollment cap has found an unex-
pected proponent one of the systems
smaller schools.
At their January meeting, some Board of
Governors members supported raising the 18
percent cap on out-of-state and international
student enrollment in discussions about the
systems proposed five-year strategic plan.
Lifting the cap could generate revenue for
campuses, but enrollment would also neces-
sarily increase since the number of in-state
students would remain the same. Critics also
say the proposal would detract from the sys-
tems mission to educate state residents.
Larger universities in the system have
historically brushed up against the cap, but
North Carolina Agricultural and Technical
State University almost doubled the per-
centage last year.
Out-of-state students made up 31.4 per-
cent of the schools 2012 freshman class.
N.C. A&T is the systems only school that
exceeded the cap in 2012.
By Lucinda Shen
Staff Writer
UNC-system leaders have proposed looking to
international students for more money but those
students might not be willing to pay.
The systems Board of Governors proposed increas-
ing the 18 percent enrollment cap on out-of-state and
international students while discussing the systems
five-year strategic plan at its January meeting.
The plan includes recommendations to boost rev-
enues and degree attainment at universities.
Under the proposal, international students could
pay a higher third-tier tuition rate beyond the systems
current out-of-state and in-state tuition structure.
But the system might see fewer international stu-
dents apply and less revenue if the tier system
Percentage of new out-of-state students at UNC-system schools
In fall 2012, 14.5 percent of UNC-system freshmen were nonresidents. Only North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State
University surpassed the 18 percent cap on out-of-state student enrollment at a rate of 31.4 percent.
SOURCE: UNIVERSITY OF NORTH
CAROLINA GENERAL ADMINISTRATION DTH/AARON MOORE, OLIVIA BAGLEY
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18 percent cap
Note: Out-of-state engineering students
at N.C. A&T are excluded from the count.
More out-of-state students may come to UNC
NC A&T exceeds out-of-state student cap
International
students could
raise revenue
SEE 18 PERCENT, PAgE 4
By Carson Blackwelder
Arts Editor
Two titans of their respec-
tive art genres have united for
a unique and personal reimag-
ining of Igor Stravinskys iconic
score to The Rite of Spring.
Anne Bogart, of the ensem-
ble-based theater group SITI
Company, and Bill T. Jones, of
Arnie Zane Dance Company,
unveil their
collaborative
venture A
Rite for its
world pre-
miere tonight
at Memorial Hall.
The work is a part of
Carolina Performing Arts
centennial celebration of the
groundbreaking ballet.
With Bill and Anne, you
have two of the most distin-
guished artists not only in
their fields, but in the nation,
said Emil Kang, executive
director of the arts at UNC and
head of CPA.
Their work is known for
navigating between realism
and abstraction, so what we
will see in their piece is this
traversing between the literal
and the figurative.
A work commissioned three
We think we can raise the cap without
hurting in-state students, said Wanda
Lester, N.C. A&Ts associate vice chancellor
for academic affairs.
N.C. A&T accepted a larger incoming
class in order to increase its overall stu-
dent body size, but fewer in-state students
offered admission chose to enroll, Lester
SEE SMALL SCHOOLS, PAgE 4
RITE OF
SPRING
at 100
dTh/ChLOE STEPhENSON
A Rite is a collaboration between Anne Bogart, of SITI Company, and Bill T. Jones, of Arnie Zane Dance Company.
The collaborative
spectacle A Rite
premieres tonight.
years ago once began as two
separate entities, Kang said.
When they found out
the other was involved, they
wanted to talk about (working
together).
They thought it was going to
be a real artistic reach for them.
Jones said the duos goal was
not to repeat past performanc-
es of The Rite of Spring, but
to add to the conversation and
present something new.
We werent trying to return
to the vibrato of (Vaslav)
Nijinsky, Jones said.
We were trying to make one
from our own experiences in
our own fields.
Jones said it is Stravinskys
score that provides the most
tangible point of reference
moving forward with creating
a new work.
Darron West, the sound
designer, has found many jazz
and big band versions of The
Rite of Spring something
I never knew existed and
they have juxtaposed (against)
the original version, giving it a
kaleidoscopic quality.
Bogart said creating a new
work based off the controver-
sial ballet has the potential to
embolden future artists to take
risks.
What all artists share, we
are in the business of making
and breaking expectations,
she said.
2
giants
collide
SEE A RITE, PAgE 4
NOTED. Germans might be the most
humorless folks out there, but they ll have
to come up with a way to laugh this off.
German soldiers are growing breasts,
a medical science journal found, because
certain drills (e.g., slapping a rifle against
the chest) trigger male mammary glands.
Worse? The drills have yet to change.
QUOTED. Your furry friend is actually a
friendly neighbourhood serial killer.
Gareth Morgan, a New Zealand
economist, is leading a campaign to ban-
ish cats from the island nation, citing facts
about cats evil behavior and tendency to
kill. Should I just euthanize my cat, you
ask? That is an option, Morgan says.
I
t is a truth universally acknowledged that if youre not the one get-
ting engaged and gushing about it on Facebook, you hate every-
one getting engaged and gushing about it on Facebook. And in
this season of generic, next-to-a-barn-door engagement photos,
we can all take a minute to savor the schadenfreude residing within us.
A 29-year-old Orlando man was arrested this weekend after attempt-
ing to shove his fiancees engagement ring down her throat. The couple
had gotten in an argument about the fiancee moving out, hence the
strangulation and force-feeding because thats the way to get her back.
The guys a real winner, saying: Women always claim assault but never
accept responsibility for provoking someone. Love cynics, feel justified.
Shove a ring down it
From staf and wire reports
DAILY
DOSE
Someone damaged prop-
erty at 118 Ashley Forest Road
between 6:15 a.m. and 10:25
p.m. Wednesday, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
The person damaged an
Apple iHome, valued at $100,
and a Logitech subwoofer,
valued at $150, according to
reports.
Someone damaged town
property at 100 Adrians Place
at 10 a.m. Wednesday, accord-
ing to Chapel Hill police
reports.
A moving truck damaged
a storm drain cover, reports
state. Damage to the drain
was valued at $500, accord-
ing to reports.
Someone shoplifted
from Food Lion at 1720
Fordham Blvd. at 3:46 p.m.
Wednesday, according to
The person stole six steaks,
valued at $84.07, reports
state.
Someone broke and
entered a residence at 702
Bolin Creek Drive between
noon and 7:30 p.m. Tuesday,
according to Carrboro police
reports.
The person stole two bicy-
cles, reports state.
Someone stole property
from 100 Rand St. between
5:30 p.m. Monday and 7:36
a.m. Tuesday, according to
The person stole a Stihl
leaf blower and a rope,
reports state.
The person also damaged
the tool boxes on both work
trucks, according to reports.
Someone found property
at 104 N.C. Highway 54 at
10:41 a.m. Monday, according
to Carrboro police reports.
The person said he was
searching through a garbage
receptacle when he found a
U.S. passport inside, reports
state.
POLICE LOG
News Friday, January 25, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 2
IN WITH THE NEW
T
he PTA Thrift Shop held a groundbreaking
ceremony Thursday for its new location at
115 W. Main St. in Carrboro. The construc-
tion will provide a larger retail space for the shop, as
well as space that will be leased to other businesses.
dth/Kevin hu
COrrECtIOns
The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as the error is discovered.
Editorial corrections will be printed on this page. Errors committed on the Opinion Page have corrections
printed on that page. Corrections also are noted in the online versions of our stories.
Contact Managing Editor Elise Young at managing.editor@dailytarheel.com with issues about this policy.
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tOday
study abroad fair: Representa-
tives from all over the world,
past study abroad students and
more are on campus to answer
your questions about study-
ing abroad. Two information
sessions will be held at the fair.
Bring a One Card to enter the
fair and youll be entered to win
a prize.
Time: 10 a.m.
location: student Union
i, Too, sing America: UnCs
Black student Movement hosts
this annual program, a discus-
sion of how Martin Luther King
jr.s legacy is portrayed today
with special regard to the Langs-
ton Hughes poem I, Too, sing
america. stud0ents from local
high schools will discuss their
interpretations of the poem, and
campus groups will perform.
Time: 6:30 p.m.
location: sonja Haynes stone
Center
Dance performance: a Rite,
a meditation on the The Rite
of spring, is a collaborative
work commissioned by Carolina
Performing arts. It combines
choreography and ensemble-
based theater work. This world
premiere is a deconstruction of
the original score of The Rite of
spring. student tickets start at
$10; single tickets at $19.
Time: 8 p.m.
location: Memorial Hall
Acoustic syndicate concert:
Carrboros most popular music
venue hosts a group of folk rock
musicians. also featuring Over-
mountain Men. $15.
Time: Doors open 8 p.m., show
begins 9 p.m.
location: Cats Cradle
To make a calendar submission,
email calendar@dailytarheel.
com. Please include the date of
the event in the subject line, and
attach a photo if you wish. Events
will be published in the newspaper
on either the day or the day before
they take place.
COMMUnIty CaLEndar
Dirty bourbon river show
concert: also featuring Crystal
Bright and the silver Hands. $8.
Time: Doors open 9 p.m., show
begins 9:30 p.m.
location: Cats Cradle
East chapel hill high schools
A cappella Jam: This event fea-
tures UnCs Clef Hangers and the
Loreleis; n.C. state Universitys
Ladies in Red; the high schools
alley Cats and the hosts, the
Chiefs of staf. $5 at the door.
Time: 7:30 p.m.
location: East Chapel Hill High
school
News Friday, January 25, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 3
city briefs
Board of Education approves principals for
McDougle and Estes Hills elementary schools
During its Jan. 17 meeting, the Chapel Hill-
Carrboro City Schools Board of Education approved
two new principals for McDougle and Estes Hills
elementary schools.
McDougle Elementary will welcome Patrenia
McDowell, who has served as the schools interim
principal since September. She has been at the school
as assistant principal since 2008.
Lewis Drew Ware will come to Estes Hills
Elementary in March as he transitions from his posi-
tion as principal at Aldert Root STEM Elementary in
Wake County.
Susan Pegg will continue as interim principal at
Estes Hills Elementary until Ware arrives.
Chapel Hill-Carrboro City Schools will close
early today after inclement weather forecast
Chapel Hill-Carrboro City Schools will close its
schools and offices early today.
Elementary schools will close at noon, middle
schools will close at 12:45 p.m., and high schools will
close at 1:30 p.m.
All after-school and evening programs and activi-
ties are canceled.
campus briefs
A study by the UNC School of Medicine found
common gene variants in newborn brains
A study by the UNC School of Medicine revealed
that brain changes found in adults that lead to dis-
orders including as Alzheimers disease, schizo-
phrenia and autism can be seen in MRI scans of
newborns.
The research involved 272 newborns who received
MRI scans at UNC Hospitals. It is the first study to
report the impact of common gene variants in new-
born brain structures.

From staff and wire reports
inBRIEF
County OKs new community center
By Chelsey Dulaney
City Editor
Orange County Commissioner
Earl McKee has a saying All
hat and no horses.
At a Thursday night meet-
ing, McKee urged the Board of
Commissioners to step away
from decades of empty promises
and move forward with plans
to build a community center for
the Rogers Road neighborhood.
The meeting could be
a defining moment in the
40-year discussion about
Rogers Road the historically
black and low-income neigh-
borhood that has housed the
countys landfill since 1972.
In a unanimous vote, the
board opted to move forward
with the community center. In a
later 5-2 vote, the board extend-
ed the life of the Historic Rogers
Road Neighborhood Task Force
by six months.
The task force made up
of representatives from Orange
County, Chapel Hill, Carrboro
and Rogers Road was cre-
ated in February 2012 when
the commissioners set a landfill
closing date of June 2013.
During a Dec. 6 Assembly
of Governments meeting, some
local officials suggested dis-
banding the task force.
This prompted Town
Council member Lee Storrow,
Alderman Michelle Johnson
and UNC research fellow Molly
DeMarco to petition the board
to extend the task force.
There was a group of citi-
zens who were concerned and
surprised by the suggestion to
not continue the task force,
Storrow said. There is work
still to be done.
In August, The Rogers-
Eubank Neighborhood
Associations community center
was shut down for violating fire
and safety codes.
Since then, local officials have
united behind the promise of
providing the neighborhood with
a new, 4,000-square-foot com-
munity center though funding
has been a point of contention.
The Board of Commissioners
has agreed to allocate
$650,000 to fund the center.
At Thursdays night meet-
ing, the commissioners vowed
to take the next steps towards
opening the community center
with or without help from
Chapel Hill or Carrboro.
I want to hold us to the fire,
said Commissioner Bernadette
Pelissier. If the towns dont want
to participate then thats fine
well go ahead without them.
But the conversation has
splintered over a $5.8 mil-
lion plan to provide water and
sewer services to the neighbor-
hood a plan that has sparked
concern about unintended con-
cern like gentrification.
The day that sewer line is
extended, development will fol-
low, said McKee.
Newly-minted
Commissioner Mark Dorosin
urged the board to move for-
ward with plans for remedia-
tion despite these concerns.
Commissioners voted
to move forward on
Rogers Road.
A CONTENTIOUS HISTORY
1972: Landfill opens in the
Rogers Road neighborhood.
February 2012: Orange
County commissioners vote to
close the landfill in June 2013.
August 2012: Rogers Road
Community Center is shut
down for violating fire and
safety codes.
Oct. 16, 2012: Orange
County commissioners
approve $500,000 to fund
construction of a new
community center.
Perdue
heads to
Harvard for
fellowship
By Madeline Will
Senior Writer
Former Gov. Bev Perdue will be heading back to
school this semester.
Perdue will be a resident fellow at Harvard
Universitys Institute of Politics this spring, joining
big names in politics like Karen Hughes, former
counselor to President George W. Bush, and Steve
Kerrigan, CEO and co-chairman of the Presidential
Inaugural Committee.
Esten Perez, spokesman for the institute, said the
six fellows will arrive on campus in the next week or
two and will stay until the end of April. There will also
be visiting fellows, like former Gov. Jon Huntsman
and John King, CNNs chief national correspondent.
The resident fellows will host study groups once
a week on topics of their choosing. They receive a
small stipend along with provided
housing, Perez said.
Were really happy that the
governor will be there, and we
think students will enjoy being in
her study group, he said. Im quite
positive that the governor will
receive dozens of invitations from
student groups to speak.
Ferrel Guillory, a UNC
journalism professor and an expert
on Southern politics, said it is
common for the institute to invite
newly former public officials.
Its great for the students there
because they get to meet and learn
from people who were just in office,
he said. It will give her an opportunity to be a part of a
network of interesting journalists and policy affectors.
Jesse White, a professor at the UNC School of
Government, was a fellow at the institute in the
spring of 1990. He led a study group on modern
Southern politics.
They generally get people who are in transition,
like Gov. Perdue, White said, adding that his
experience was terrific.
My advice for her would be to stay there as much
as possible and feast from the Harvard table, he
said. You can audit classes youre encouraged to
revitalize your mind, as well as share your experiences
with the undergraduates.
Guillory said its premature to say this will be a
launching pad for Perdues next political move.
I think it will give her time to think, to reflect
on what she has accomplished, and what she might
accomplish in the future, he said.
Perdue, who holds a doctorate in education
administration, used to host dinners for university
students in the area. During her term, she vetoed
state budgets that included millions in cuts to the
UNC system, but the vetoes were overridden by the
Republican-led N.C. General Assembly.
In an interview earlier this month, Perdue said she
thought the UNC system would continue to produce
leaders, which reinforces its importance to the state.
Im hopeful there will be a continued commitment
to higher education in the future, she said.
Perdue has also said she wants to be part of an
educational foundation focusing on technology.
Contact the desk editor at
state@dailytarheel.com.
Bev Perdue and five fellows will be at
the Institute of Politics this spring.
Bev Perdue,
former N.C. gov-
ernor, will be one
of six fellows this
spring at Harvards
Institute of Politics.
Get your Hands dirty
By Paige Ladisic
Staff Writer
For three students at Phillips Middle
School, going through garbage is anything
but trashy.
As part of the Siemens We Can
Change the World Challenge, the
students conducted a classroom trash
audit in which they collected and sorted
through everything thrown away by
their classmates.
Only 22 percent of the trash was real
trash, said Anagha Kalvade, the recycling
teams coach and a parent of a student at
the school. The remaining percentage
was recyclable or compostable trash.
The students realized the benefit of
reducing what is thrown out in favor of
composting and recycling more items,
Kalvade said.
And now they want to bring their
research to the rest of the community.
We have a list of different projects that
we would really like to start here in our
Chapel Hill neighborhood, Kalvade said.
In 2010-11, 54,467 tons of waste were
buried in the Orange County landfill.
In February 2012, Orange County
Commissioners voted to close the landfill
in June 2013.
Many people dont even know that our
landfill is closing, Kalvade said.
And, after the students learned the
countys waste would be transferred to a
Durham County waste transfer station,
they decided to do some research on how
much that would cost.
They figured out how much cost we
will be spending on each truck when we
send our trash away, Kalvade said.
Chapel Hill Town Councilman Lee
Storrow said the closing of the county
landfill will drastically increase the
countys waste expenses.
Anything we can do to reduce waste is
obviously environmentally beneficial but
its also economically beneficial, he said.
He said students should be aware of
these benefits.
Anything we can do to educate young
people about how to reduce waste and
be environmentally minded is very
important, Storrow said.
The students hope to present their
students learn
about recycling
hands on
dtH/CHloe stePHeNsoN
Joshua Zhou, Helen Jiang and Rohan Deshpande (left to right) attend Phillips Middle School.
They are part of a student group trying to combat Orange Countys solid waste issues.
report: More nC voters unaliated
By Andrew Edwards
Staff Writer
North Carolina swung back
to the Republicans in the 2012
presidential election but the
states electoral future is far
from certain.
Unaffiliated voters outnum-
ber registered Democrats or
Republicans in 42 of 100 N.C.
counties, according to a recent
report of 2012 election results
by Democracy North Carolina,
a left-leaning voter advocacy
organization in Durham.
Unaffiliated voters in the
state have been growing, sig-
nifying diminishing party alle-
giance, said Bob Hall, director
of Democracy North Carolina.
Were not so much a
state thats split between
Republicans and Democrats
as one thats really up for grabs
because voters are not feeling
strongly affiliated with either
party, Hall said.
Rick Henderson, managing
editor of the right-leaning John
Locke Foundations Carolina
Journal, said the growing num-
ber of unaffilliated voters helps
make North Carolina a conten-
tious swing state.
What we see in voter reg-
istration numbers is the per-
centage of unaffiliated is going
up not as dramatic as some
Western states but were get-
ting to a point where we may
have as much as 25 percent
unaffiliated, he said.
While the number of unaf-
filiated voters is growing, the
state is also becoming increas-
ingly polarized.
Former Republican presi-
dential candidate Mitt Romney
and President Barack Obama
evenly split the 10 N.C. coun-
ties with the highest turnout,
according to the report.
Its a very divided time right
now politics are very divided,
and there are a lot of strong
feelings and anger, said Rob
Schofield, director of research
and policy development at the
left-leaning N.C. Policy Watch.
I think that is reflected some-
what in whos voting and how
theyre voting.
The report identified
African-American women
and white Republicans as the
demographics with the largest
2012 turnout.
Each group had a 74 percent
turnout rate far above the 68
percent statewide average.
Hall said some experts sug-
gest that the increasing num-
ber of African-American and
young voters in North Carolina
might cause the state to swing
Democratic in future elections.
But he does not think this
will be the case.
I dont think the demo-
graphic destiny will determine
political destiny, Hall said. I
think theres still a lot of fluidity
and a lot of people whose politi-
cal ideology is not really strong.
Henderson said North
Carolinas future lies in the two
NC VOTER TURNOUT
42
counties with more regis-
tered unaffiliated voters than
either party
10
counties with highest turnout
5 went to Obama and 5 to
Romney
68
percent statewide turnout for
all demographics
A new report analyzes
voter turnout in the
2012 election.
research and project proposals to Chapel
Hill Mayor Mark Kleinschmidt soon.
Im looking forward to meeting with
them and hearing about what theyve been
doing, Kleinschmidt said.
He said he thinks the town would
benefit from composting and cutting
down on waste, and he thinks it
is important to expand the towns
sustainability options.
Its important to let everyone
participate in working to make Chapel
Hill a better place to live, he said.
Its how weve been able to create this
great community, Kleinschmidt said.
city@dailytarheel.com.
parties ability to appeal to
voters.
The political party that can
move beyond or articulate its
ideas and principles in a way
that can appeal to the swing
voter is going to have a much
easier time at elections, he said.
These are political deci-
sions to be made, he said.
I dont think deferring to
bureaucracy of local govern-
ments is a better strategy or
more likely to produce out-
comes that most of us want.
city@dailytarheel.com.
From Page One Friday, January 25, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 4
there were 16 total sex offens-
es in 2010 12 on-campus
offenses and four off-campus
offenses.
But on Thursday, Strohm
provided trustees with
the 2011 Campus Security
Report, which reported 23
total sex offenses for 2010
seven higher than number
reported by Manning.
Manning did not respond
to calls for comment.
Andrea Pino and Annie
Clark, both filers of the com-
plaint, declined to comment
on the discrepancy.
The security report details
that 19 sex offenses were
reported on campus in 2010,
while four were reported off-
campus.
Of the cases not reported
in Mannings email, four
occurred in residence halls,
and three occurred on other
areas of campus, according to
the security report.
We reported 43 percent
more sex offenses than
Melinda Manning provided
to us, Strohm said.
So the facts are these:
The Office of University
Counsel reported every single
sex offense that Melinda
Manning sent to us, plus
seven additional sex offenses
that we gathered through our
outreach efforts, she said.
Karen Moon, a spokes-
woman for the University,
said UNC obtained data
for the seven additional sex
offenses from other sources,
including the Department of
Public Safety and the Chapel
Hill Police Department.
Some false allegations are
at the meeting.
In an interview, Smith said
she was contacted a few days
ago and is currently involved
in discussions about ways she
can support the University.
My goal is to incorporate
my history and expertise and
weave that in with campus
culture, Smith said.
She listed three goals:
working to eliminate sexual
misconduct, addressing its
effects and preventing its
recurrence.
Smith said she listens to
students and aims to develop
a fair and balanced process
that will meet students
needs.
She said she was pleased
see the initiative taken by
UNC administrators.
The issues around sexual
misconduct are not unique,
Smith said. What is unique is
an open, transparent, commit-
ted response to student wellbe-
ing that comes from the top.
Pino said regardless of
what happens behind closed
doors, it is important that
UNC take the community
into account.
We are a voice that needs
to be listened to in this, she
said. Right now, were a
University of the people that
is ignoring the people.
university@dailytarheel.com.
assault CasEs
from page 1
Gina smith
is a lawyer
with experi-
ence in sexual
misconduct
issues. She
will consult
with UNC.
DTH ONLINE: To
view the email Strohm
gave the board, visit
dailytarheel.com.
the result of misunderstand-
ing, some are not, Strohm
said. I fervently hope that
this was a case of misunder-
standing.
Strohm said she could not
comment on other allegations
in the complaint because she
has yet to receive a copy of
it, but that it has renewed a
conversation about sexual
violence one that is worth
having, she said.
To spark that conversation,
Chancellor Holden Thorp
announced at the meeting
that the University is consult-
ing with Gina Maisto Smith,
a legal and policy expert who
has experience with sexual
misconduct issues.
Smith has dealt with uni-
versities facing allegations
surrounding sexual assault.
She previously consulted with
administrators at Amherst
College after a sexual assault
scandal surfaced in October.
She was recommended to
Thorp by Amhersts President
Carolyn Biddy Martin.
As soon as I saw this com-
ing, I sent an email to Biddy,
Thorp said in an interview.
She just told us what a great
job Mrs. Smith had done for
Amherst, and so we decided
to engage her.
Thorp said UNC is seeking
required approval to retain
Smith.
In talking with her, we
feel that she has excellent
ideas and experiences that
can bring a healthy outside
perspective to where we are
on campus today, Thorp said
This piece is one that does
this in spades. The first stroke
on the canvas or stage sets up
the night.
Severine Neff, a music
professor at UNC who is
represented on-stage in A
Rite, said she played a part
in aiding Jones and Bogart by
providing background infor-
mation and sharing her expe-
riences with the ballet.
There are a lot of boats
that went down, but its the
Titanic that we remember,
Neff said.
So what is it about this
performance that makes us
remember it?
Bogart gave credit to Jones
for coming up with the title
for the work.
It is a frame and its some-
a ritE
from page 1
is adopted, said Lauren Ball,
a board member for the N.C.
Association of International
Educators, in an email.
A third-tier tuition for
international students wont
keep them from coming to
the U.S. it will just keep
many of them from studying
in North Carolina, Bell said.
In 2011, 2,888 interna-
tional students were enrolled
at UNC-system campuses
about 1.65 percent of the
student body.
UNC-CH enrolled 86
international students as
freshmen in 2012.
International students
contribute different perspec-
tives that prepare domestic
students for the global work
force, Bell said.
Despite rising tuition
rates at UNC-CH, more
international students are
enrolling each year, said Jean
Hughes, associate director
of International Student &
Scholar Services at UNC-CH.
Its difficult to discern why
international student enroll-
ment is increasing, because
students apply for varying
reasons, she said.
International students
tend to major in STEM disci-
plines science, technology,
engineering and math said
Leslie Boney, the systems vice
president for international,
community and economic
engagement.
These students tend to stay
because theyve developed
connections in the state and
fill regional needs in these
disciplines, Boney said.
State taxpayers have
opposed suggestions to raise
the 18 percent cap when it
was proposed in the past.
And Rep. Hugh Blackwell,
R-Burke, said this sentiment
is unlikely to change.
The system is responsible
for providing an education for
North Carolinians, he said.
The number of in-state
students enrolled would
remain the same under the
proposal requiring overall
enrollment to increase during
a time of scarce resources.
Blackwell also questioned
the reason for lifting the cap.
Im not sure that a need
or desire for additional rev-
enue is sufficient rationale,
he said.
The board will vote on the
strategic plan in February.
state@dailytarheel.com
small sChools
from page 1
dth/jaSoN woloNiCk
Bill T. Jones and Anne Bogart discuss Igor Stravinskys The Rite
of Spring.They collaborated for A Rite, premiering tonight.
sEE a ritE
Time: 8 p.m. today and
Saturday
Location: Memorial Hall
More information: http://
bit.ly/SJpiRv
thing buried in your mind.
Bogart said the choice of A
Rite as the title was fitting.
The notion of dance and
theater coming together is the
heart of the work, Bogart said.
These two communities
coming together these two
companies coming together. I
think A Rite is really correct.
Jones said the new work
utilizes many techniques and
styles in order to present the
audience with something they
can draw their own conclu-
sions from.
The piece is, in some way,
a fresh explosion in your face
and it is done with dance,
movement, lighting and, of
course, a deconstruction and
reconstruction of Nijinskys
score, Jones said.
Im hoping that everyone
creates their own meaning
and narrative for this piece.
arts@dailytarheel.com.
18 pErCEnt
from page 1
said.
But N.C. A&T does not
want to continue enrolling
such a large amount of out-
of-state students, she said.
Last year, out-of-state
enrollment ranged from 3 per-
cent to 31.4 percent on various
UNC-system campuses.
The system fined UNC-
Chapel Hill $158,225 for
exceeding the cap in 2011.
Out-of-state students consist-
ed of 16.6 percent of UNC-
CHs 2012 freshman class.
Other large public uni-
versity systems, such as the
University of California
system, are also considering
a higher out-of-state enroll-
ment cap to generate revenue.
For every 1,000 non-
resident students, the univer-
sity gets an additional $23
million, said Dianne Klein,
a spokeswoman for the UC
system.
UC-system schools cur-
rently set their own targets
for out-of-state enrollment.
But out-of-state enrollment
systemwide cannot exceed 10
percent a cap the system
will likely increase, Klein said.
Despite the potential to
increase revenue by enrolling
more out-of-state students,
UNC-Pembroke, another
smaller UNC-system school,
consistently maintains a low
out-of-state enrollment.
UNC-P enrolled the low-
est number of out-of-state
freshmen in the system 3
percent in 2012.
We think we can
raise the cap with-
out hurting in-state
students.
Wanda lester,
associate vice chancellor at N.C. a&t
UNC-P Provost Ken Kitts
said the university is not pay-
ing much attention to the
enrollment cap debate.
Were a regional university
that exists to serve the state of
North Carolina, he said. Its
not that we dont welcome
out-of-state students It has
just never been a focal point
of our recruitment effort.
These two com-
munities coming
together these
two companies com-
ing together A
Rite is really correct.
anne Bogart,
of the theater group Siti Company
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Friday, January 25, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 5
SportsFriday
dth file photo/chelsey allder
Freshman forward Xylina McDaniel goes up for a shot. She is second on the team in scoring.
UNC
falls flat
against
Maryland
By Jonathan LaMantia
Assistant Sports Editor
Seven times this season, UNC has
won when it has been tied or trailing at
halftime, including a 10-point comeback
against Maryland on Jan. 3 that ended
in a Tar Heel win.
But Thursday nights 85-59 loss to
Maryland was also the seventh time this
season that the Tar Heels failed to make
a 3-pointer during a full half of play.
We didnt start out very well defen-
sively or offensively, UNC coach Sylvia
Hatchell said.
They got rolling. They shot 65 per-
cent in the first half.
Sophomore transfer Erika Johnson
hit North Carolinas first 3-pointer a
bank shot from the top of the key
with 12:09 left in the second half, but
by then the Terrapins had jumped out
to a 55-37 lead that they would not
relinquish.
UNC shot one-for-19 from the 3-point
range on the night.
Maryland forward Alyssa Thomas
recorded 17 points, 10 rebounds and
eight assists.
And teammate Tianna Hawkins led
all scorers with 25 points.
They were shooting so well from the
outside, senior Krista Gross said. We
had to come out, and so it left holes in
the inside.
Hawkins and Thomas entered the
game ranked first and second in the
ACC, respectively, in both scoring and
rebounding.
The loss was UNCs first since a 102-
57 loss against Tennessee on Dec. 2.
The Tar Heels did not make
a 3-pointer until midway
through the second half.
SECOND
GENERATION
By Dylan Howlett
Staff Writer
Xylina McDaniel can hear a voice when
shes on the court.
Its not in the North Carolina freshman
forwards head. Shes not imagining things.
It could be heard from miles away.
Every single time, McDaniel said, when
asked whether she can hear it on the court.
Sometimes I try to act like I dont hear
him, but he knows that I hear him, so he ll
keep doing it.
That distinctive voice box belongs to
Xavier McDaniel, her father. He starred at
Wichita State and was selected fourth over-
all by the Seattle SuperSonics in the 1985
NBA Draft.
He was the X-Man to NBA fans, but to
his daughter, he is a confidant, adviser and
best friend.
Hes also not afraid to flex his vocal chords.
I dont say too much, but I will say some-
thing if I dont see her doing something or I
dont see her being aggressive, he said.
When she takes the ball, I know she
can hear me. And thats why I would say
something to her like, Youre not playing no
defense and youre not rebounding. Get your
ass going.
In 1994, during the twilight of the elder
McDaniels career that featured one All-Star
nod, his daughter was born. Four years later,
she had a ball in her hands as the NBA vet-
eran prepared for retirement.
As one career ended, another sprouted.
A lot of people have aspirations of their
kids playing college ball, and I had the same
thing, Xavier McDaniel said.
It started with chucking small, rubber
balls at miniature plastic hoops clipped onto
the doors in their South Carolina home. The
budding basketball player soon graduated
to the McDaniels half-court and basket in
their backyard, where father and daughter
practiced move after move after move.
It was far from lighthearted bonding.
Xavier McDaniel vowed to make his daughter
a better player every time she cradled a ball
Basketball talent runs deep in
Xylina McDaniels family.
see BASKETBALL, page 8
WOMENS BASKETBALL:
MARYLAND 85, UNC 59
Wrestlers face
shallow roster
By Jonathan LaMantia
Assistant Sports Editor
Last weekend, North
Carolina freshman 125-pound-
er Nathan Kraisser opened
UNCs dual meets against
then-No. 11 Virginia and then-
No. 9 Virginia Tech with upsets
in consecutive days.
Unfortunately for the Tar
Heels, his success couldnt
extend into the upper weight
classes. UNC dropped both
bouts, including a match
against Virginia Tech in
which the Tar Heels lost
eight straight matches in the
10-meet event.
But Kraisser sent a message
to a young UNC squad that
the Tar Heels will need to heed
as they prepare to send only
freshmen and sophomores
to the mat against Navy and
Maryland this weekend.
It showed that rank-
ings dont mean anything,
Kraisser said. You can go out
there and wrestle someone
ranked ahead of you and still
beat him.
Today, the Tar Heels will
wrestle in Annapolis, Md.,
and on Saturday, in College
Park, Md.
The Tar Heels continue to
fight through their dual meet
schedule with a roster that
coach C.D. Mock admits isnt
deep enough.
Redshirt sophomore
Tanner Eitel, a transfer from
Virginia Tech who missed a
year due to injury, shocked
Virginias Jon Fausey last
weekend, beating the then-
No. 14 174-pounder 12-10.
This week, Eitel will need
to summon all he has just to
step on the mat.
Eitel is fighting flu-like
symptoms, but hes the only
wrestler in his weight class
traveling with the team.
He knows hes got to
wrestle because we dont have
anyone else there, Mock said.
Hes on board Its really
just a matter of making up
your mind that youre going
to make your body go for
seven minutes.
Antonio Giorgio, a
197-pounder, is not ready to
Injuries have forced
some Tar Heels out of
their comfort zones.
see WRESTLINg, page 8
mostly without any parental coddling.
On the court, when hes coaching me, its all
hard cussing out, yelling, screaming, mak-
ing me run, Xylina McDaniel said.
She admitted to coming to tears during
workouts with her father.
Hes hard on her, UNC coach Sylvia
Hatchell said. Hes probably harder on her
than my coaching staff is. He knows how to
motivate her and get on her.
When Xavier McDaniel would demon-
strate and teach, no matter how angrily he
did so, Xylina McDaniel would follow suit
with such ease that he could not help but
see MCDANIEL, page 8
X
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Fr|day Jaruary 25
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UN6 hab|tat for human|ty
Fundra|s|ng Art 8how
3alurday Jaruary 2
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a|| we|| dr|nks
www.trubar.net
Friday, January 25, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 6
SportsFriday Friday, January 25, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 7
Brandon Brooke Jonathan Henry Kelly Michael Daniel
Moree Pryor LaMantia Gargan Parsons Lananna Wiser
Last Week 7-1 5-3 6-2 5-3 5-3 4-4 4-4
Record to date 7-1 (.875) 5-3 (.625) 6-2 (.750) 5-3 (.625) 5-3 (.625) 4-4 (.500) 4-4 (.500)
UNC at N.C. State UNC UNC UNC UNC UNC UNC UNC
Maryland at Duke Duke Duke Duke Duke Duke Duke Duke
Miami vs. Florida State Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami
Georgia Tech vs. Wake Forest WF WF GT WF WF WF GT
Michigan State at Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana
Georgetown vs. Louisville Louisville Louisville Louisville Louisville Louisville Louisville Louisville
Kansas vs. Oklahoma Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas
New Mexico at San Diego State SDSU New Mexico SDSU New Mexico SDSU New Mexico SDSU
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.
Sports Editor Brandon Moree is starting
out hot and only dropped one pick last week.
But before all you readers starting putting
money on Moree to finish on top, remember
that he also started out on a hot streak dur-
ing the football season, going 21-3 in the
first three weeks of picking before beginning
a steady decline to the cellar.
Newcomer Assistant Sports Editor
Jonathan LaMantia is quickly getting the
hang of things and posted a 6-2 record last
week. Well see this weekend if LaMantia
truly has skills or if he was just running with
beginners luck.
Assistant Sports Editors Brooke Pryor and
Henry Gargan along with Senior Writer Kelly
Parsons put together a slightly above average
5-3 week. Gargan finished atop the rankings
last season, so he could just be waiting in the
wings to make his big move to the top.
Michael Lananna made some risky picks
last week that didnt really pay off. Though
he correctly picked Florida to down Missouri,
Wake Forest didnt beat Virginia Tech, and
Daniel Wiser is this
weeks guest picker. Hes
commonly known for
always making the wiser
choice. Well test that
theory this week.
Butler hit the buzzer-beater to defeat
Gonzaga.
Our guest picker this week is State and
National Editor Dan The ManWiser.
look toward the future.
When I would do certain
things and tell her certain
things, I know that she was
able to pick it up quick.
And thats when I real-
ized that she may have a good
chance if she stayed at it.
Her foray into competitive
basketball was nothing short
of daunting.
Xylina McDaniel entered
the Amateur Athletic Union,
the highly pressurized youth
sports organization that
grooms young basketball
prodigies.
She was 13 years old. Some
of the girls were four years
older. And taller. And stronger.
The demands of AAU
primed the emerging post
player for life in the NCAA.
It kind of gave me a look
of what college would be like,
she said of AAU games. It
just opened up my eyes and
showed me what I would be
going up against and what I
need to work on.
The basketball osmosis
between Xavier McDaniel and
his daughter soon reached its
zenith. The summer between
seventh and eighth grade,
Xylina McDaniels basketball
stars began to align, she said.
South Carolina scouts paid
a visit to her middle school
to see her play, her game
steadily improved and high
school hadnt even begun.
All the developing forward
did at Spring Valley High
School in South Carolina was
average north of 18 points
and eight rebounds per game,
win two state championships,
and claim 2012 McDonalds
All-American honors.
An invitation to play at
UNC wasnt far behind.
Entering Thursday nights
game against Maryland,
McDaniel had started all
16 games in which she has
appeared and has comman-
deered notable UNC team
rankings second in scoring
average, second in rebounds
per game, second in steals per
game and second in blocks.
Shes been ACC Rookie of
the Week four times.
Her play stands as one of
the reasons UNC has raced
out to an 18-2 overall record.
The UNC freshman owes
much of her success to her
father. Away from the court,
they enjoy car rides together
and eating out.
And together, they shared
the fruits of those grueling
workouts and untold hours of
instruction on Nov. 9, 2012
MCDAnieL
FROM PAGE 5
at Carmichael Arena, Xylina
McDaniel started in her first
NCAA game.
Her mentor observed from
his customary perch in the
stands as pupil savored the
indelible moment.
It took a long time, but
when it got there, I was
ready, Xylina McDaniel said.
It was awesome.
Everything she had
dreamed?
Yes, she said, flashing a
smile. It was.
Even if a voice sliced
through the air and reminded
her to get back on defense.
sports@dailytarheel.com.
UNC hosts qualier for ITA indoor crown
By Max Miceli
Staff Writer
In the office of North
Carolina womens tennis
coach Brian Kalbas, numer-
ous trophies are lying in vari-
ous spots, almost completely
filling the rooms open space.
But for Kalbas, UNCs
past successes mean only one
thing for this years Tar Heels.
What it does mean is that
we get to host this kickoff
weekend, Kalbas said.
Because UNC ended
last season ranked in the
top 15, this Saturday the
No. 8 Tar Heels have the
opportunity to host a quali-
fier for the ITA National
Indoor Championship in
Charlottesville, Va., Feb. 8 to
Feb. 11.
UNC started its spring
season with a strong per-
formance Wednesday. The
Tar Heels defeated UNC-
Greensboro and Elon without
losing a team point.
But this weekend the team
will have to face stiffer com-
petition in an Auburn team
that boasts two doubles pairs
ranked in the top 30.
To play them in the first
match is going to be a strong
test, which were really excited
about, Kalbas said. We pride
ourselves on being challenged
and playing the best.
Senior co-captain Gina
Suarez-Malaguti said that
though the Tar Heels have
qualified each of the past
three years, qualifying this
year is a bigger challenge.
The Tar Heels hope to
respond to Auburns doubles
strength with a top-10
doubles pair of their own in
freshmen Ashley Dai and
Whitney Kay.
Sophomore Caroline Price
thinks doubles wins have a
potential to translate into
confidence that could propel
UNC past the Tigers.
Even though doubles (are)
only one point, since its at the
beginning it kind of sets the
tone, Price said. If we could
show them that were going to
be tough, that were going to
be solid, and come out strong,
it could change the whole rest
of the match.
Since doubles matches only
account for a small portion of
the meets final score, the Tar
Heels will have to rely heavily
on their seven ranked singles
players.
Suarez-Malaguti said hav-
ing such great individual
talent on the team is encour-
aging.
Knowing how good of
a team we are, we can set
the standard high, Suarez-
Malaguti said. Now its down
to putting in the work.
If UNC wins against
Auburn, it will meet the win-
ner of a match up between
Virginia Commonwealth and
DePaul Sunday to determine
which team will make the trip
to Charlottesville.
VCU, DePaul and Auburn
all chose to compete in
Chapel Hill this weekend,
knowing they could eventu-
ally face the Tar Heels. But
Suarez-Malaguti doesnt
think any team should take
UNC lightly.
I dont want them picking
us thinking that we are an
easy target, Suarez-Malaguti
said.
For Price, qualifying this
weekend is the next step
toward the bigger goal of con-
tending for a national cham-
pionship.
I think its really impor-
tant to show all the other top
teams we can compete with
them and that were a threat,
Price said.
The UnC tennis team
will face Auburn
Saturday at home.
The cost of attending college continues to skyrocket, and far too many
students are graduating with debt that can cripple them financially for
decades. As it becomes more difficult and confusing for consumers to
negotiate the multitude of for-profit websites and other programs offering
conflicting information about financial aid, the National College Finance
Center is a free, first-stop, unbiased resource to help educate students,
prospective students, graduates and families all across the country about their
options for financing a college education and repaying student loans.
www.CollegeFinanceCenter.org
Downtown Chapel Hil l
942-PUM P
106 W. Franklin St.
(Next to Hes Not Here)
www.yogurtpump.com
GO HEELS! GO HEELS!
A Tar Heel tradition since 1982
Mon-Wed 11:30am-11pm
Thurs-Sat 11:30am-11:30pm Sun Noon-11pm
From Page Five Friday, January 25, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 8
return from a concussion he
suffered in December, and
undersized sophomore Frank
Abbondanza will continue to
take his place.
Abbondanza, who weighs
about 184 pounds and wres-
tles in the 197-pound division,
struggled in last weeks bout
against Virginias Zach Nye,
as the match ended in a 15-0
technical fall.
Sophomore 141-pounder
Evan Henderson said
the team stands behind
Abbondanza, fighting for him
to squeeze out points against
larger opponents.
Coming from a teammates
standpoint, I cant ask anything
more of Frank, Henderson
said. Were not trying to throw
him under the bus, but hes had
to take one for the team.
The Tar Heels will also be
without their usual starters at
133 pounds and 157 pounds,
but Mock said Pat Owens
and Chris Mears, who will fill
those spots, are more than
capable of winning.
With a mix-and-match
roster, the burden on No. 8
Kraisser and No. 7 Henderson
is even greater, but Mock
believes that the more he
expects out of his top wrestlers,
the more they will give him.
Unfortunately we have
some holes, and when youve
got some holes in your lineup
it means that some of the
other guys have to put the
pressure on, Mock said.
Theyve got to score some
points. They cant just be satis-
fied with three-point win, and
when youre asking freshmen
and sophomores to do that
youre asking a lot, but theyre
obviously fully capable.
wrestling
from page 5
The Tar Heels got into
foul trouble early in the
second half, as senior guard
Tierra Ruffin-Pratt was
called for an offensive foul
with 15:50 remaining in the
second half.
Freshman forward Xylina
McDaniel followed suit with
her fourth foul less than two
minutes later.
Second half, we tried to
heat it up a little bit and try
to match them a little bit with
as physical as it was and the
intensity, Hatchell said. And
all we could do was put them
on the foul line.
Ruffin-Pratt made nine
free throws but shot 3-for-14
from the floor and committed
six turnovers.
In addition to their strug-
gles from deep, the Tar Heels
got little help from the post.
Center Waltiea Rolle con-
tributed just two points in 24
minutes.
The Tar Heels held the lead
just once, when a jumper by
Gross capped an 8-0 run to
give UNC an 18-17 lead with
9:39 left in the first half.
But the Terrapins respond-
ed with a 9-0 run of their own
and never looked back.
Gross said Marylands
sharpshooting rattled the
Tar Heels and they never
recovered.
Our defense has always
been so good, so defense is
what we relied on, Gross
said.
Since they were shooting
so well, it took us out of our
comfort zone since we knew
that was what our foundation
was defense. And then
that kind of overwhelmed
us.
BAsKetBAll
from page 5
NOTICE TO ALL DTH CUSTOMERS
Deadlines are NOON one business day prior
to publication for classifed ads. We publish
Monday thru Friday when classes are in session.
A university holiday is a DTH holiday too (i.e.
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reject, edit, or reclassify any ad. Acceptance
of ad copy or prepayment does not imply
agreement to publish an ad. You may stop your
ad at any time, but NO REFUNDS or credits for
stopped ads will be provided. No advertising
for housing or employment, in accordance with
federal law, can state a preference based on
sex, race, creed, color, religion, national origin,
handicap, marital status.
Child Care Wanted
FOR HigH ScHOOl FRESHMAN, pick up after
school, cook dinner, play sports outside. No
computer, cell, texting while working. Schedule
will change somewhat each week, typically
Tu-Th 5-7pm. suzanne.f.cook@ask.com.
NANNy SOUgHT!
Nice professional couple with 2 healthy, active,
good natured children (boy 3.5, girl 18 months),
3 blocks west of UNc campus in art flled home
with large yard. Full-time (8:30am-5pm), starts
April 1st. Russian or Spanish language abilities
and/or BA/BS preferred. Send resume salary
requirements: halpernvera@gmail.com.
SEEKiNg UNc STUDENT: PART-TiME SiTTER
on Tuesdays and Wednesday afternoons for
busy children ages 10 and 12. Must have great
references, own car and insurance. Please email
bdavis2004@nc.rr.com or call 919-403-9335.
NANNY NEEDED AUgUST, SEPTEMBER full-
time, M-F. infant care needed in our home.
Outstanding experience, clean criminal and
driving record and 3 exceptional references. We
dont want someone to bring their child to our
house. Degree in education or similar desired.
No smoking. liza.makowski@post.harvard.edu.
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.
lARgE FiNlEY FOREST 3BR/2.5BA.
Bright townhouse with large deck,
living room, dining room, kitchen,
3 large BRs, new effcient HVAc, W/D.
Neighborhood pool, tennis. Next
to park and ride, g bus $1,200/mo.
fnleytownhome@yahoo.com.
Mill cREEK: 2 Story. 2BR/2BA. Desirable c
Building. Updated paint, appliances. W/D.
2 parking passes. Pool, tennis, busline.
$1,100/mo. Water included. Available
August 1. 919-260-8163.
WAlK TO cAMPUS. 4BR/2BA. 210 Ransom
Street. W/D, dishwasher, alarm. 4 parking
spots. Available June 2013 through May 2014.
$2,800/mo. No pets. 672-4089 before 10pm.
WORKiNg ON THESiS DEADliNE? Rent no
hassle, furnished studio. $500/mo. utilities,
internet included. Available 1/27, 4 month
lease, $500 deposit, references and credit
check. treesrus@nc.rr.com.
PROFESSiONAl, gRADUATE STUDENT wanted
to share lake side home. 3 miles from UNc.
Private bedroom and bath. contact Bob:
919-210-4532 or rross919@gmail.com.
WAlK TO UNc: We still have houses
and apartments walking distance
to Franklin Street available for
the 2013-14 school year. Details
at www.hilltopproperties.net or call
919-929-1188.
SwEET HOME
IN HILLSbOROUgH
3BR/2BA, 1,048 square feet $900/mo. good
schools, easy access to chapel Hill, Durham.
Deck, W/D, good storage space. Available now.
919-241-4449.
5BR/2BA cONDO in triplex. 611 Hillsborough
Street. completely remodeled, hardwoods,
tile throughout, new appliances, W/D, near
bus stop, $2,875/mo. Available August 2013.
704-277-1648 or uncrents@carolina.rr.com.
4bR RENOvATED
MILL CREEk UNIT
Beautiful 4BR unit with granite counters,
stainless appliances, fooring, carpet, lighting!
$2,100/mo. Available in August for 12 month
lease. Visit website Millcreek-chapelHill.com,
email jim@jimkitchen.org, 919-801-5230.
SPAciOUS TOWNHOUSE: 2BR/2.5BA, granite,
stainless kitchen. Wood 1st foor. Deck,
skylights, quiet. 5 minutes from campus. No
undergrads. $1,300/mo 933-0175.
5 MiNUTES TO SOUTHPOiNT, 15 minutes
to UNc, Duke. AVAilABlE NOW. 2BR/2BA
house. Deck, W/D. Recently renovated.
$950/mo. +utilities. 4919 Wineberry Drive,
Durham. mrvincent23@gmail.com.
WAlK TO UNc cAMPUS. 3BR/3BA house. Park
3+ cars. Deck, W/D. Available July 1st. Year
lease. $1,650/mo. +utilities. 516 South Merritt
Mill. Email mrvincent23@gmail.com.
For Sale
SAlE: Downsizing sale. Home contents,
tools, piano, furniture, miscellaneous items.
10am-4pm January 26-27. inclement weather
date February 2-3. 100 Springhill Forest Road
chapel Hill. 919-969-9361.
BOOKS: Susannah simply wanted to marry a
tall, dark, handsome, strong, rich man and
live in a country estate. What could go wrong?
Just about everything, in clumsy Hearts, a
slightly misguided romance by Hysteria Molt.
Available via Amazon.com.
Help Wanted
MONTESSORi cHilD cARE ScHOOl seeking
2 part-time employees for assistant
teaching position at $9.50/hr. M-F
2-5:30pm and Tu/W/Th 3-5:30pm. child
care experience a plus. Position requires
background check and drug screen. contact
montessoriacademychapelhill@yahoo.com.
RESEARcH: looking for 18-22 year-old UNc
undergrads interested in using Twitter, ftness
apps to be healthier and lose weight! contact
tweetingtohealth@unc.edu for more info!
TRANSlATiON iNTERNS WANTED Native
French, Spanish and Russian speakers.
Must be profcient in written language,
type well, be detail oriented and enjoy
working with the nuances of language.
located 60 feet from campus. Part-time.
Wages BOE. Send resume and cover letter to
translator@telesage dot com.
KiDS SOccER iNSTRUcTOR: Seeking
soccer instructor for kids age 5-7.
Mondays 4:15-5pm starting January
28. $20/wk. madeline.seltman@levinjcc.org
or 919-354-4948.
BRAND NEW gOURMET coffee bar is opening
at the FedEx global learning center. We are
seeking part-time baristas. No nights and no
weekends. competitive pay plus tips. Fun
and fast paced atmosphere. Previous barista
experience is a plus. Please apply in person
at EspressOasis at the Beach cafe inside
Brinkhous Bullitt. 537-3612 for directions.
cOMPANiONS NEEDED. A Helping Hand seeks
paid companions to assist senior citizens and
adults with disabilities with transportation
and daily tasks. Flexible schedule, competitive
pay. Email jobs@ahelpinghandnc.org or call
919-403-5555.
PARKiNg DEcK ATTENDANT WANTED! Nights
and weekend shifts. Perfect job for a student.
Part-time. Pay starts at $7.25/hr. 919-967-2304
from 8:30am-5pm.
DO YOU lOVE SPORTS? Play it Again Sports is
NOW HiRiNg! Night and weekend availability a
must. Bring your resume by today!
Homes For Sale
ExqUiSiTE HOME iN southwest Durham. close
to UNc. 3BR/2.5BA and 2 car garage. Upgrades
galore! A must see! $186,500. call laleh
Rostami, 919-358-3520.
Rooms
ROOM TO RENT $475/MO. Ensuite large
master bedroom in beautiful 3BR house
available now. Woodlake subdivision, minutes
from Southpoint, UNc and Duke. Porches,
fenced yard, freplace, W/D. Views of the lake,
walking trails, gym and pool amenities. Young
professionals. call Sarah 919-593-4974.
lOWER lEVEl PRiVATE ROOM and bath.
Seeking the right professor or working
professional. 3 minutes from UNc and major
busline. 919-929-6879 or 919-225-7687.
Travel/Vacation
bAHAMAS SpRINg bREAk
$189 for 5 DAYS. All prices include: Round trip
luxury party cruise, accommodations on the
island at your choice of 13 resorts. Appalachia
Travel. www.BahamaSun.com, 800-867-5018.
Tutoring Wanted
gEOMETRY TUTOR WANTED: looking for
a geometry tutor for a chapel Hill High
School freshman. Price and hours negotiable.
919-225-7381.
BE AN ESl VOlUNTEER! Help school age ESl s
tudents from various countries, chapel Hill-
carrboro Schools. Training 1/23 or 1/31, 5:30-
9pm. Register: http://bit.ly/cHccSvolunteer.
Email gmccay@chccs.k12.nc.us or call
919-967-8211 ext. 28339.
lOW cOST BiRTH cONTROl: Recruiting
healthy local women aged 18-35 for a
long acting birth control study. Women
should want an iUD, have no plans
to move and be in a monogamous
relationship for six months or more.
Join us today! call 919-260-4791.
Email: M360_study@unc.edu.
Announcements For Rent For Rent For Rent
(c) 2013 TRiBUNE MEDiA SERVicES, iNc.
Aries (March 21-April 19)
Today is an 8 -- Plan a luxurious evening
at home or a party. Youve done the
necessary work; now give yourself a
well-deserved rest. Make money, and
spend it only if its wisely.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Today is a 7 -- New challenges appear,
especially when it comes to love. You get
stronger from the process. Stick to your
ethics and integrity. Dress to impress.
Gemini (May 21-June 20)
Today is a 6 -- Youre extremely
persuasive now. Use your power wisely.
gossiping about your job doesnt help.
Focus on financial productivity instead.
if you fall off the horse, get back up and
ride into the sunset.
Cancer (June 21-July 22)
Today is an 8 -- When the game gets
harder, youre being challenged; this
is good. Your winning is not all due to
luck; give yourself some credit. leave
the past in the past. chores interfere
with romance.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is a 5 -- Say no to propositions
that deep inside you know are too risky.
Keep practicing a game you know well.
A female sets you on the inside track.
Keep costs low.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is a 7 -- This partnership stays
exciting. Believe you can achieve your
dreams, and take action. A romantic
interlude could get postponed for a few
days. Definitely no gossiping; theres
no time.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Today is a 7 -- New skills make you
even more interesting. Hold yourself to
the highest standards, especially around
career. cleaning house opens new
opportunities, or reveals a treasure.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Today is a 7 -- Youre attracted. Allow
for changes in romantic plans. Sparks
could fly, but its all good. At the end
you resolve the conflict. listen to the
advice of an older friend whos been
there.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is a 5 -- conditions are good for
exploring new business territory. Market
your ideas and services in new ways.
Youre very popular now. Save some time
for family.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is a 7 -- Theres room for
improvement in your relationship, and
thats a good thing. The next couple
of days are good for generating new
possibilities with a loved one. Take the
chance.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is a 6 -- complete unfinished
projects, big time. Others appreciate your
efforts. check and double-check the data;
you may have more than you thought.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is an 8 -- Expand your creative
and social potential. Access your ethical
conviction and get into action. if you
mess up, you can always clean the slate
and start over.
HOROSCOPES
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
If January 25th is Your Birthday...
The first half of the year oozes creativity
and fun. This benefits career and social life,
as others want to play too. The romance
lasts into June, when it gets busy at work,
with a rise in status and income.
Balance with family time.
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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www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252
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UNC Community

SERVICE
DIRECTORY
Robert H. Smith, Atty At Law
312 W. Franklin Street 967-2200 chapelhilltrafficlaw.com
FREE
CONSULTATION
Carolina graduate, expert in traffic and
criminal cases for students for over 20 years.
SPEEDING DWI CRIMINAL
AAMCO RTP
The Complete Car Care Experts
919-493-2300
5116 S. Hwy 55, Durham, NC
Julia W. Burns, MD
Adult, Child & Adolescent Psychiatrist
109 Conner Dr., Building III, Suite 203
919-428-8461 juliaburnsmd.com
Tar Heel Born & Bred!
CLOSE TO CAMPUS at CARRBORO PLAZA ~ 919.918.7161
PASSPORT PHOTOSMOVING SUPPLIES
COLOR/BW PRINTING, NOTARY PUBLIC,
LAMINATING, BINDING, MAILBOX SERVICES, FAX,
STAMPS, PACKAGING, INTERNATIONAL SHIPPING !
CALL 919-962-0252
DTH
Advertise in the
DTH Service Directory...
Its effective and affordable!
Interested
in this
Space?
Rooms
www.millcreek-condos.com
Reli
g
ious Directory
214 Pittsboro St. - Across from the Carolina Inn
919- 942-2152 uncwesley.org
Sunday: 7pm Worship, 201 Chapman
Monday: 11:30am-1:00pm Lunch at Lenoir
Thursday: 6pm Dinner & Program, at Wesley
Also: Fellowship, Spiritual Growth Groups,
Service Opportunities, Alternative Spring Break,
Music Groups, Residential Community
Amanda Dean, Campus Minister
Welcome! Welcome!
To the Chapel Hill
Christian Science
Church
CSChapelHill.org
christianscience.com
1300 MLK, Jr. Blvd.
919-942-6456
MASS SCHEDULE
Saturday: 5:15pm
Sunday: 9am, 11am & Student Mass at 7pm
919-929-3730 218 Pittsboro St., CH
214 Pittsboro St. - Across from the Carolina Inn
919- 942-2152 uncwesley.org
Sunday: 7pm Worship, 201 Chapman
Monday: 11:30am-1:00pm Lunch at Lenoir
Thursday: 6pm Dinner & Program, at Wesley
Also: Fellowship, Spiritual Growth Groups,
Service Opportunities, Alternative Spring Break,
Music Groups, Residential Community
Amanda Dean, Campus Minister
MASS SCHEDULE
Saturday: 5:15pm
Sunday: 9am, 11am & Student Mass at 7pm
919-929-3730 218 Pittsboro St., CH
Reli
g
ious
Directory
Volunteering
Announcements
For Rent
For Rent
32 ND A NNUAL M ARTIN L UTHER K ING , J R .
6:30pm I, Too, Sing America
Hitchcock Multipurpose Room,
Sonja Haynes Stone Center for Black Culture and History
For more information see www.unc.edu/diversity/mlk or call 919-962-6962
J AN . 20-25,
2013
TONIGHT:
B IRTHDAY C ELEBRATION
413542.
DREAM.
Announcements Announcements
MERCIA RESIDENTIAL
PROPERTIES
is now showing 1BR-6BR
properties for 2013-14 school
year. Check out our properties
at www.merciarentals.com
or call at (919) 933-8143.
Get a Jump Start on Housing for Next Year!
413613.CRTR
NEED A PLACE TO LIVE?
www.heelshousing.com RECYCLE ME PLEASE!
Place a DTH Classified...
www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds
QUESTIONS
About Classifieds?
Call 962-0252
Arts Friday, January 25, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 9
Digging through trash
Kids at a local school are
scavenging for recyclables
and looking to reduce
waste. See pg. 3 for story.
Effects of a cap raise
One smaller system
school advocates for a
higher cap on out-of-state
students. See pg. 1 for story.
North Carolina swings
According to a recent
report, its official: North
Carolina is a swing state. See
page 3 for story.
Stay tuned for Monday
Look to start off the next
school week with a look at
how students are battling
the flu this year.
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 Fair share, maybe
5 Polite denial
11 Pro-__
14 Arch type
15 Commensurate (with)
16 Soaked
17 Cry from a duped
investor?
19 Brother
20 I strain?
21 Where to find Ducks
and Penguins: Abbr.
22 Eyes
24 Cry just before dozing
off?
28 Eschewed the backup
group
31 Mrs. Gorbachev
32 Influence
33 Took in
37 Lab medium
38 Thinking out loud, in a
way
40 Farm father
41 Anthem fortifications
43 Cupids boss
44 Free
45 Dog named for the
bird it hunted,
familiarly
46 Cry from a
superfan?
50 Hose
51 Dig in
52 John, Paul and
George, but not
Ringo: Abbr.
55 Electees
56 Cry from a Jeddah
native?
61 Iron __
62 Troubled state
63 Vronskys lover, in
Tolstoy
64 Balderdash!
65 Some aces
66 Kid
Down
1 Clintons birthplace
2 Bug-eyed
3 Jay related to a peacock?
4 Casbah headgear
5 Had a little something
6 Frre de la mre
7 Dent, say
8 Big lug
9 Travel org. since 1902
10 Captain Kangaroo
character who told
knock-knock jokes
11 Really bad
12 Haggard of country
music
13 Flight part
18 Ocean-bay connector
23 Someone to admire
24 Grouch
25 Sung approval?
26 Prison area
27 Bring on board
28 Injury reminder
29 70s Olympics name
30 Good earth
34 Pixie dust leaver, to
Peter
35 Deco designer
36 Beloved
38 Uffizi hangings
39 Hubbub
42 Pays to play
43 Into a state of decline
45 Ocean borders
46 Patch plant
47 Rocks __ Boingo
48 Start
49 One may follow a casing
52 Trig function
53 XXX, at times
54 Three-handed game
57 Singer DiFranco
58 Bookmarked item
nowadays
59 Gloria in Excelsis __
60 British rule in colonial
India
Mixed Concrete art show
helps build Habitat homes
dth/silvana Goberdhan-viGle
Burgess Robinson and Emily Lucas stand with pieces in the art show.
By Sarah Ang
Staff Writer
This weekend, art will help
build homes.
Mixed Concrete, a show
and silent auction of stu-
dent art taking place today
and Saturday at TRU Deli +
Wine, aims to raise money to
build houses for families like
Quiana Phillips and her two
daughters.
Phillips is a UNC Campus
Health employee, and she and
her daughters, ages 3 and 14,
are recipients of a Habitat for
Humanity house.
It means a lot to me, for
them to have their artwork
and use their talents to help
me and my family get into our
home, she said.
Senior Emily Lucas, UNC
Habitat for Humanity co-
chairwoman, said Mixed
Concrete aims to give back to
the community.
All the art is from UNC
students, all the money is
staying in Chapel Hill, and
were also trying to connect
with local businesses, like
TRU, Lucas said.
The donations will go
toward building and improv-
ing community homes, as
well as helping to launch A
Brush with Kindness a
home repair program.
Habitat hosted its first
Mixed Concrete show last
year.
The name alludes to the
action of mixing concrete for
a home and also represents
the diversity of the artists and
their mediums.
Thirty-five UNC student
artists have donated almost
100 pieces of work in various
mediums. For some students,
this is the first time their art
is being displayed.
This will hopefully
bring together very differ-
ent groups of people and
accomplish something thats
rather impressive, said
junior Burgess Robinson, co-
chairman of UNC Habitat for
Humanity.
Scott Magness, one of
TRUs owners, said that he
is excited to partner with
Habitat and that TRU will
continue to hang artwork
after this weekend.
Im excited for people to
get some good art, to socialize
and to give to a good cause,
he said.
Lucas said she wants
people to come admire the
art, even if they dont buy
anything.
Weve talked to the owners
about reaching fire capacity,
she said. I would love for
that to be a problem.
Phillips said she and her
daughters are looking for-
ward to attending their first
art show and they are also
excited to move into their
new home this March.
Its wonderful, and its
amazing, she said. Im grate-
ful that theyre doing this.
Phillips said she would
not have had a chance
to own a house without
Habitats help.
Yeah, maybe a cardboard
house, Phillips said. But to
build a house, a real, livable
house, thats where the shock
comes in wow, you know,
this is my house.
SEE THE SHOW
Time: Raisin at 7:30 p.m.
Saturday and Clybourne
Park at 2 p.m. Sunday
Location: Paul Green Theatre
Info: http://bit.ly/1ddCbY
PlayMakers confronts
prejudice in shows
dth/becca Goldstein
Miriam Hyman plays Beneatha Younger in PlayMakers Repertory
Companys production of A Raisin in the Sun.
By Josephine Yurcaba
Assistant Arts Editor
Starting this weekend,
PlayMakers Repertory
Company will join the conver-
sation confronting issues of
gentrification in Chapel Hill.
It has chosen two plays
with the goal of bringing the
community closer together.
A Raisin in the Sun, writ-
ten 50 years ago by Lorraine
Hansberry, and Clybourne
Park, written by Bruce Norris
in 2009 as a response to
Raisin, are being performed
in rotating repertory through
next month.
Joseph Haj, producing artis-
tic director at PlayMakers, said
the plays were chosen because
they are a natural rotating
repertory, and they have direct
connections to Chapel Hill.
When we look at the
Northside neighborhood and
the complications historically
around black neighborhoods
and gentrification that goes
on, these issues fit squarely
into the themes of both of
these plays, Haj said.
Raelle Myrick-Hodges,
director of Raisin, said her
goal in directing the show was
to have people leave with a
vivid conception of Hansberry.
The production is an
homage to a 28-year-old
African-American female who
was unpublished in 1959,
Hodges said.
We also pay homage to
the diversity of the African-
American community by
not assuming that this is the
archetype of every family.
Myrick-Hodges said she
hopes Raisin makes people
question their beliefs about
women, minorities and gen-
trification.
Our perception of what
the female is regardless of
ethnicity is generally mis-
construed, Myrick-Hodges
said.
Any black female who isnt
a hooker, or a drug addict, or
has 15 babies, suddenly you
feel as if youre seeing a new
character, when very few of
the people in my life who are
African-American are any of
those things.
Tracy Young, director of
Clybourne Park, said Norris,
the plays writer, also intend-
ed for his play to make people
question their beliefs.
Bruce does not want
Clybourne Park to be a piece
where people can come and be
let off the hook or feel overly
hopeful about the prognosis
for human beings, Young said.
He wants the play to confront
us and ask us to wrestle with
these issues and not live in
a fantasy world where these
issues are no longer as rel-
evant as they have been.
Miriam Hyman, who
portrays Beneatha Younger
in Raisin, said the play not
only has themes about race,
but it also carries lighter,
encouraging themes.
People should take away
the idea that you dont have
to settle, Hyman said. The
Younger family doesnt settle
for being considered less than
in terms of education.
Both plays encourage peo-
ple to be honest with them-
selves about their beliefs,
while also introducing humor
into the dialogue.
Its challenging, because
you want to give the audience
permission to laugh, Young
said. But Norris also wants
people to be able to take the
blinders off and contend with
the realities such as they are.
Both directors said they
hope the plays bring Chapel
Hill closer as a community.
My hope is that people
leave wanting to communi-
cate better with their fami-
lies, Myrick-Hodges said.
I want them to be more
honest about where they are
when it comes to race, gender
and sexual orientation issues,
and owning whatever it is
they feel.
ATTEnd THE AucTiOn
Time: 7 p.m. to 11 p.m.
Friday and 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Saturday
Location: Tru Deli + Wine
Info: http://bit.ly/XzZ00G
FREE PUBLIC LECTURE
PETTIGREW HALL, SUITE 100
CAMPUS BOX 3152
CHAPEL HILL, NC 27599-3152
P: 919-962-1509
E: CCJS@UNC.EDU
W: CCJS.UNC.EDU
JONATHAN HESS
DIRECTOR
T HE UNI VERSI T Y OF NORT H CAROL I NA AT CHAPEL HI L L
THE MORRIS, IDA AND ALAN HEILIG LECTURESHIP IN JEWISH STUDIES
Jodi Magness, distinguished professor at UNC, will
share images and describe the results of her excavations in the
ancient Galilean village of Huqoq, where a stunning mosaic floor
decorating a synagogue of the Late Roman and Byzantine periods
(fourth to sixth centuries C.E.) was discovered in June 2012.
Monday, Jan. 28 at 7:30 p.m.
WILLIAM AND IDA FRIDAY CENTER FOR CONTINUING EDUCATION
Free and open to the public. No tickets or reservations required. No reserved seats.
Co-sponsored by the Department of Religious Studies
Photographs by James Haberman
Excavations in the
Ancient Village and Synagogue
of Huqoq in Israels Galilee
Magness Ads v1_Sarna Ads 12/19/12 1:50 PM Page 1
Opinion Friday, January 25, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 10
EDITorIal BoarD mEmBErs
Established 1893, 119 years of editorial freedom
QUOTE OF THE DAY
FEATUrED OnlinE rEADEr cOmmEnT
Last weeks complaint
involves parents, too
TO THE EDITOR:
In response to Vice
Chancellor for Student
Affairs Winston Crisps
Monday letter to the editor,
please allow me to respond
as the parent of one of the
UNC students who is at the
center of this issue.
My letter will not be
lengthy, and I will not
try to convince anyone of
anything. Instead, please
let me pose some ques-
tions that have never been
answered by Mr. Crisp or
anyone at the University,
which I list as follows:
First, why did the
University house our daugh-
ters abuser in the residence
hall directly across the street
from her only after she had
chosen in early December
to speak out about the
Universitys treatment of
sexual abuse victims?
Second, why did no one
from the University con-
tact our daughter to let her
know (a) that our daughters
abuser had returned to cam-
pus after voluntarily with-
drawing when she made her
complaint and (b) that he
was being housed directly
across the street from her?
Third, why did it take a
public records request from
me to get the information
that her abuser was being
housed across the street
from her?
Fourth, why has Mr. Crisp
refused to answer our ques-
tions on the circumstances
surrounding the readmis-
sion to the University of our
daughters abuser?
Let us as parents remem-
ber that this is not an issue
solely about students. This
is an issue that faces every
parent who sends their child
to this University. As par-
ents, we cannot we must
not let these students
fight this battle alone.
Parents, I beg you to get
involved, and I pray that
you will never have to be
asking the questions that I
am so desperately trying to
get answers to now.
Stephen Gambill
Mooresville, N.C.
Hurtful cartoon went
against inclusivity
TO THE EDITOR:
I saw your gun cartoon
in Wednesdays paper. I
would like to discuss why I
feel insulted, alienated and
not included in the Carolina
community, as demonstrat-
ed by this cartoon.
This cartoon displays a
bias that makes people, such
as myself, look ignorant and
unintelligent. I enjoy my
guns for recreation, but I
also have them for protec-
tion. I am very proud of my
Second Amendment rights.
Inclusivity is very impor-
tant to Carolina. As gun
owners and Carolina stu-
dents, we are not ignorant,
unintelligent or irresponsi-
ble; in fact, we are just like
any other Carolina student.

Kathryn Cook 14
School of Nursing
lETTErS TO
THE EDiTOr
Where are the emails, discussions and dia-
logues that come with substantiating her
claims?
ErikHighsmith, on claims of UNC underreporting sexual assault cases
The allegations with respect to the under-
reporting of sexual assault are false they
are untrue, and they are just plain wrong.
Leslie Strohm, on accusations that UNC reported too few cases
EDiTOriAl cArTOOn By Daniela Madriz, daniela.madriz@gmail.com
Elections
matter
on all
levels
I
ts that time of year. A
fresh batch of juniors,
both young and old,
decided to play with fire and
run for UNC student body
president. I already know who
I am voting for the one who
loves Carolina the most!
The Romney/Obama show-
down has finally come to a
close, and most students are
probably more than ready
for a break from politics.
Juxtaposing the race for the
presidency, the most high-pro-
file office in the world, against
the relatively meager office of
UNCs student body president
reminds me of a very important
principle: local governance.
Too often we get caught up
in the glitz and glamour of the
presidency, myself included.
Predictably, candidates run-
ning for the U.S. presidency
are the best: they run the best
campaigns, raise the most
money and are the most excit-
ing to watch. Just because the
2012 election is over, however,
doesnt mean government or
elections stop. And it doesnt
mean we should stop caring.
Its ironic that most
Americans care the least
about the politicians that most
closely serve us. For example,
34 percent of Americans cant
name their states governor.
In local governance, repre-
sentatives can be more respon-
sive to their constituents:
they are neighbors, friends
and colleagues. It also means
decentralized governments
at the city, county or state level
can learn from each other.
Its better to experiment with
new policies on a smaller scale;
show other districts your policy
is working so they will adopt it.
You see this now as we look
at other schools in assessing
the chancellors role, compen-
sation and responsibility. Local
policies can and should affect
our lives more closely. Does
a farmer in Iowa care about
the same things as a software
developer in Silicon Valley?
With student elections sea-
son ramping up, while avoiding
petition gatherers in the Pit,
students should make note of
what this process accomplishes.
Student government, while
mostly a powerless institution,
does give students the chance
to try electoral politics, under-
stand how elections are won
and lost and what it means to
govern a constituency.
Who knows maybe one
day Mr. Leimenstoll will be the
first U.S. president to smile no
matter what. Full disclosure:
Will and I are best friends.
Even fuller disclosure: he
doesnt know yet.
In all seriousness, these stu-
dent elections probably wont
affect campus policy too much.
School elections are a special
case, however. Theyre practice
grounds. Working to elect a
state senator, for example, can
do a lot of good, and its much
easier to directly influence the
process. I dont expect anyone
in the class of 2013 to replace
David Axelrod right away, but,
crucially, the barrier to entry is
much lower in local races.
So pay attention to local
politics, and, if you share my
love for liberty and freedom,
get involved. If you are a stat-
ist, please pretend you didnt
read this column.
To quote myself: Good cam-
paigns win and elections have
consequences.
Thanks, Obama.
1/28: WHY THE VIOLENCE?
Averi Harper reflects on gun
violence in black communities.
N
E
X
T
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.
T
he recent decision
to move the varsity
cheerleading team
in front of the student sec-
tion at mens basketball
games though seem-
ingly trivial should be
reconsidered.
The move, made by
UNC varsity cheerleading
coach Brown Walters, the
marketing department
and officials at the Smith
Center was intended to
help make the student sec-
tion appear more full dur-
ing winter break games.
However, weeks after
break, the cheerleaders
remain on the court in
front of the students
even when the student
section is completely full.
Hark the sound
EDiTOriAl
Even though the cheer-
leading team doesnt take
seats away from students,
it does obstruct students
views. Megaphones and
pom-poms can give stu-
dents problems seeing the
court.
Granted, the conve-
nience of a few rabid
basketball fans is not the
most pressing issue at this
University.
But these students
spend hours in line wait-
ing in the cold to get the
best possible riser seats,
in anticipation of a great
view and the chance to
get on TV. The best seats
should go to the most
dedicated fans.
Now, students who usu-
ally want to sit in the ris-
ers may opt out of sitting
there in anticipation of a
hindered view.
Walters, along with
Carolina Fever and other
organizations, has also
worked to improve the
environment in the Smith
Center and he has done
a good job of it.
The new addition of a
student who stands at the
front of the student sec-
tion with a white board
has proven to be effective,
allowing for more cohesion
within the student section.
This sort of interac-
tive student engagement
improves the atmosphere at
little to no cost for students.
The intense, advanta-
geous atmosphere that
Walters has pushed for is
something that students
should look forward to.
A louder Smith Center
would benefit students
and the team. But mov-
ing the cheerleaders and
obstructing students
views isnt the way to do it.
Rethink moving
cheerleaders in
front of the risers.
E
arlier this month,
the Chapel Hill
Town Council
voted against a motion
to repeal last years ordi-
nance banning cellphone
use in cars.
The town council
should reconsider and
repeal this impractical
ordinance.
The council has been
instructed many times
over the last year that the
ordinance, which bans both
handheld and hands-free
Theyre not answering
EDiTOriAl
calling, was unenforceable.
In August, a Superior
Court judge said as much
when he overturned the
ban, citing the inability of
police to enforce it. Yet the
town council continues to
waste the towns resources
by pursuing legal action to
appeal the courts ruling.
Before the ban was
passed, the council
received a letter from the
N.C. Attorney Generals
Office informing it that
the town did not have the
ability to enforce a ban.
Confusingly, the town
council proceeded to pass
the ordinance.
The ordinance origi-
nally was passed with
good intentions. But,
this groups continued
attempts to fight a losing
legal battle does noth-
ing but waste time and
resources.
Moreover, dropping the
appeal would give the town
council the ability to lobby
state legislators to pursue a
statewide proposal.
A ban would certainly
make the roads of Chapel
Hill safer. But the Chapel
Hill Town Council needs
to drop its stubborn pur-
suit of an unenforceable
ban. Wasting town money
and resources does not
benefit residents.
The Town Council
should drop appeal
on cellphone ban.
T
he Board of
Governors should
prioritize and
maintain the community
college transfer pipeline
that is outlined in its five-
year strategic plan when it
meets in the first week of
February.
Moreover, this year, the
N.C. General Assembly
should approve necessary
funding that will support
the community college
transfer pipeline.
According to the strate-
gic plan, the community
college transfer pipeline
will promote access to
higher education and
strengthen the states
ability to meet its needs
through a cadre of well-
Promoting access
SEriES On THE Unc SYSTEmS STrATEgic PlAn
educated employees.
This will smooth the
transition between attend-
ing community college
and one of the UNC sys-
tems campuses, enabling
more students to graduate
with a four-year university
degree.
The action steps out-
lined in the strategic plan
focus on improving the
efficient transfer of course
credit between colleges
and creating Transfer and
Adult Student Success
offices at each system
campus.
With these sorts of
initiatives, the strategic
plan aims to help the
state become one of the
top 10 most educated
states by 2025. Given the
states recent emphasis on
research and technology,
this seems to be a logical
step.
Critics might argue that
the state does not need
more university graduates,
but rather, it needs to focus
on strengthening its techni-
cal and vocational schools.
However, widening
access to a university
education will quicken
the states transition from
a manufacturing-based
economy to a service-
based economy.
Therefore, the Board of
Governors should main-
tain this pipeline, and the
Republican-dominated
N.C. General Assembly
shouldnt succumb to any
pressures it might feel to
minimize funding for this
important initiative.
Any step to increase
access to university educa-
tion without compromis-
ing the quality of that edu-
cation is a step that needs
to be taken.
Community college
transfer pipeline is
good for N.C.
Kvetching board
kvetch:
v.1 (Yiddish) to complain
Realizing that the only time
youve accepted a Safe Walk
was when you drunkenly
peed in the UL after stealing
pumpkins from Frat Court.
Beyonce for SBP.
Girls of the gym: When you
spend more time checking
yourself out in the mirror
than working out, I ques-
tion your motives.
Jagir, youre right that SBP
doesnt matter just like
the Campus Y co-president!
Never thought I could have
an anxiety attack from tak-
ing a poll, but then I took
Balabans ECON 101 class.
To the guys in Rams who we
had the table dispute with:
Next time, just say some-
thing. Those British accents
will get you anything.
We have a Genome Sci-
ences Building?
To the girl in the Union
bragging about talking to
a Duke basketball player:
The petition for your expul-
sion from UNC has begun.
To the girl who yawned
loudly in the library: Was
that a yawn or a whales
mating call?
To the guy playing Kirby
during my biology class:
Have fun while it lasts be-
cause Kirby is going to have
a hard time sucking in that
frst midterm grade.
To the girl looking up dog
breeds in ANTH 102: I like
dogs more than humans, too.
To the guy in the Cameron
Crazies shirt in Student
Stores: Youd better be mak-
ing a purchase.
To everyone who gets on
the bus only to get of at
the very next stop: You have
legs. Use them.
The early bird gets the
worm! And also 4 out of 8
washing machines in Carmi-
chael. Sorry not sorry.
Yo ABC, why do we need
a shot about tons of girls
fghting over one guy? This
is UNC; we see it every day.
To the girl that dropped her
vibrator in the stall next to
mine: Do you want your
battery back?
Rule #1 of Wilson Library:
Do not come in here if you
have a cough.
To Mr. Beautiful in my WMST
101 class: Wanna study this
woman right here after class?
In Soviet Russia, does
kvetch submit you?
Dear Christy Lambden: I
know youre running for SBP
and all, but shouldnt you
meet me before adding me
on Facebook?
Will you please just sign my
petition so I can get out of
the cold?
After last years SBP voter
turnout, only the candi-
dates are hoping for a con-
troversy free election.
To the girl blasting Taylor
Swift: Imma let you fnish, but
you have one of the worst
music tastes of all time.
Send your one-to-two
sentence entries to
opinion@dailytarheel.com,
subject line kvetch.
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

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