The Daily Tar Heel For Jan. 27, 2014

Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893
With the new day comes new strength and new thoughts.
ELEANOR ROOSEVELT
Monday, January 27, 2014 dailytarheel.com Volume 121, Issue 138
Campus cherishes UNC juniors memory
By Jenny Surane
and Amanda Albright
Senior Writers
Her first heartbreak happened when she
was in second grade.
It was her teacher, Mr. Cook. He fos-
tered her love for learning, and when the
time came to leave his classroom at the end
of the year, she didnt want to go.
UNC Junior Rachel Sylvia Thompson,
20, died Friday from complications
brought on by medication she was taking
for her cystic fibrosis. She had withdrawn
from school this semester to receive treat-
ment for her disease.
I TOLD MYSELF ITS
AN OPPORTUNITY
DTH/HALLE SINNOTT
Logan Gin, a co-chairman of Advocates for Carolina, has dwarfism. The freshman has his own way of overcoming obstacles.
A UNC freshman with dwarsm navigates campus life
By Caroline Leland
Senior Writer
Theres a Logan way to do that.
Freshman Logan Gin sees his life as nor-
mal he just has to find creative ways to do
some things that others typically dont think
twice about.
At 311 or, as he likes to say, 4 feet on
a good day Gin lives with the challenge of
dwarfism. Eight surgeries have enabled him
to walk independently, and he uses a motor-
ized scooter to get around campus.
All my life, Ive just been doing the Logan
way of doing things doing what anyone
else would in a different way, Gin said.
Ninety-nine percent of my college experi-
ence is going to be the same.
A first-generation college student, Gin
chose UNC over Ohio State University, which
is only 10 minutes from his Columbus home.
It was a tough decision, but I told myself
its an opportunity, he said.
Gin was overwhelmed when he arrived
on campus. The long uphill hike from South
Campus, which freshmen often complain
about, would have been a different type of chal-
lenge for Gin. He said he feels lucky to have
landed a room in Connor Residence Hall on
North Campus where his roommate is 64.
All his stuff s up high, and all my stuff s
down low. We work it out, Gin laughed.
At UNC, Gin is co-chairman of Advocates
for Carolina, which raises awareness for stu-
dents with disabilities, and is involved with the
humanitarian relief group Global Brigades.
But his real passion is in sports, which he
has always loved to watch, coach and manage.
Gin was a manager and statistician for his
high schools track and soccer teams, which
brought him closer to his older brother Evan.
He was always out there playing, and I
was always giving him the critical eye from
a coachs perspective, Logan Gin said. Hes
been there for me since I was born.
Evan Gin, who is now a senior at the
University of Toledo in Ohio, said life hasnt
been easy for Logan.
He had to sit out on a couple of things,
Evan Gin said. There was a time in his life
when he got kind of down.
Evan Gin said he admires his brothers
courage and work ethic.
It shows throughout his schoolwork, he
said. Hes really smart, always trying to get As.
Though Logan Gin has never been able
to play sports with his peers, his dream is to
work in the field through sports medicine.
On-campus
voting sites
considered
DTH ONLINE: To share a
memory of Rachel Sylvia Thompson
and read a collection of her poetry,
visit bit.ly/1lfhVzU.
Board of Elections may relocate
voting from Rams Head.
By Aaron Cranford
Staff Writer
The Rams Head on-campus voting site is
in jeopardy, and county officials are looking
to the North Carolina Hillel building as a
replacement.
Tracy Reams, director of the Orange
County Board of Elections, said the board
has looked into a couple of places close to
campus like Cobb Residence Hall, but mem-
bers might have a favorite.
One of the recommendations the board
has considered is the North Carolina Hillel
building at 210 W. Cameron Ave., she said.
The board
met there in their
last meeting to
assess the site
and it seems to be
a favorable site,
Reams said.
That seems to
be the favorite in
the meeting we
had last month.
Reams said the
main reason for the possible relocation is
because the Rams Head voting site does not
offer curb-side voting.
We want an on-campus voting site as
much as possible that is very accessible to
the students and other citizens, but we have
a lot of traffic so we want to accommodate as
much as we can, she said.
Kathy Knight, the chairwoman of the
Orange County Board of Elections, also said
curb-side parking is important.
Kinght said the board is involving stu-
dents and the University in trying to locate
a site.
Curb-side parking and handicap acces-
sible voting was the main thing, Knight
said.
Student Body President Christy Lambden
attended board meetings this fall after field-
ing concerns the board might eliminate early
voting on campus altogether.
Lambden refused to comment for this
story.
During a recent election, Knight said the
Rams Head voting site had to close because
of sporting events.
This year, with the new laws we are
required to have sites open on the same
days, she said.
I do understand that there will be away
games during the voting time, but they are
wanting us to be consistent.
Knight said she wants to have the best site
for both students and the public.
The Hillel house is closer to the campus
and easier access for the general public, she
said.
It is right across the street from The
Carolina Inn and the (Fraternity) Court, and
that is what we are looking for something
close to the campus and accessible for the
students.
Knight said the board is still trying to find
something close to campus before they need
to submit their plan on March 14.
Our whole plan has to be written up and
photographed before then, she said.
Rachel Woods, a sophomore at UNC, said
she would try to vote no matter where they
moved the site, but said moving the voting
site off-campus might prevent a lot of stu-
dents from voting.
I feel like it would be a negative thing
for the students because a lot of people
arent going to have the time to go out dur-
ing the day to go off campus to vote, she
said.
We need a place that is on campus and
easily accessible.
city@dailytarheel.com
ELECTIONS
Time: 3 p.m. Tuesday,
Feb. 4
Location: 208
S. Cameron St.,
Hillsborough
Info: http://bit.ly/
M24HX8
COURTESY OF GARY THOMPSON
Rachel Thompson died this week due to complications
from her cystic fibrosis medication.
Thompson lived a life spent cultivating a
love of literature and religious studies pas-
sions that first formed in elementary school.
When she had to leave second
grade, she cried and cried, said Lynda
Thompson, her mother.
Thompson was an English and religious
studies major, with a minor in creative
writing. She was co-president of Religion
as Explorative Learning Integrated in our
Community (RELIC), a multifaith group
on campus.
For Christmas, Rachel gave her father a
Billy Collins poetry book.
We could discuss his poetry we had
just read and just as easily watch an epi-
sode of Family Guy and laugh at all of the
inappropriate jokes, said her father Gary
Thompson. It shows her lack of pretense.
Rachel was a true Tar Heel who loved to
learn, and her parents said it was hard for
her to withdraw from UNC this semester.
She loved it, Lynda Thompson said.
When she had to withdraw, her heart
broke that day.
DTH/ANI GARRIGO
Hilary Delbridge joins the Title IX office as the public communication specialist. She was hired two weeks ago.
SEE RACHEL, PAGE 5
Title IX sees inux of new hires
The UNC Title IX office
is looking to hire two
additional individuals.
By Andy Willard
Assistant University Editor
UNCs Equal Opportunity/
Americans with Disabilities Act
Office is overflowing with new
Title IX hires.
Hilary Delbridge, the Title IX
public communications specialist
and most recent hire, said jokingly
that she has the largest office in the
building the conference room.
Delbridges job will center on
keeping the public informed on
the workings and resources of the
Title IX office.
My role in the office is really
to provide clear effective channels
of communication, she said.
Delbridge is a UNC alumna and
said she has a variety of public rela-
SEE LOGAN GIN, PAGE 5
SEE TITLE IX, PAGE 5
PART TWO OF A CONTINUING SERIES ON STUDENTS WITH DISABILITIES
TODAY
Yoga in the Galleries: Unwind
from your Monday by exploring
the practice of yoga in one of
Ackland Art Museums galleries.
Free for members, $5 for non-
members. To register, visit http://
bit.ly/1hB68Gp. Cant make it
today? Sessions are generally
held every other Monday.
Time: Noon - 1 p.m.
Location: Ackland Art Museum
TUESDAY
Artist Dana Schutz (Lecture):
Dana Schutzs work is loosely
based on metanarratives.
Schutz is based in New York,
and much of her artwork has
been featured in museums
across the world. She will speak
on her inspiration,
and a reception will follow. Free.
Time: 6 p.m. - 7:30 p.m.
Location: Hanes Art Center
Sullivans Travels(Screen-
ing): As part of the Ackland Film
Forums American Comedy,
American Democracy series,
attendees will watch the 1941
satirical flm Sullivans Travels.
The flm follows a man named
NOTED. A falling porcupine landed on the
head of a Brazilian woman Wednesday,
leaving her with 272 quills in her scalp.
And you thought your day was bad.
Sandra Nabucco was in the unfortunate
position of being a landing strip for the
animal as it fell off a lamppost. No worries
though, the critter survived.
QUOTED. Were a big funder of innova-
tion in that area, as well.
Billionaire philanthropist Bill Gates
spoke about his goal to make condoms
thinner and stronger to encourage con-
dom use among the public. The Bill and
Melinda Gates Foundation is putting
more than $1 million toward the goal.
T
here are few things more crucial in life than Taco Bell. Sure,
theres clothing, shelter, love. But when youre caught in a
snowstorm like one drunk and desperate Maryland man was
last week, all you really need to sustain yourself are some bur-
ritos and tacos.
I need someone with a 4 wheel drive to come pick my drunk ass up,
take me to the Taco Bell drive-thru and drive me back home, wrote
Craigslist author squirrelsoup in a post that has recently gone viral.
No one responded, leaving him with the only choice to sober up before
driving himself. This world is a tragic, ungiving place. Treat people with
the tacos the way you want to be treated with tacos, you jerks.
Drop the chalupa, Craigslist
From staf and wire reports
DAILY
DOSE
Someone broke and
entered at a residence at 210
Scarlet Drive between 9:30
a.m. and 11:50 a.m. Thursday,
according to Chapel Hill
police reports.
The person took items
valued at $3,650, including
computer hardware, televi-
sion equipment, a gas grill
and jewelry, reports state.
Someone reported a sus-
picious condition at Culbreth
Road and Cobble Ridge
Drive at 3:26 p.m. Thursday,
police reports.
Juveniles were throwing
rocks at cars, reports state.
Someone broke and
entered at a residence at 223
Greene St. between 6:40
p.m. and 7:17 p.m. Thursday,
police reports.
Someone threw a cinder
block through the glass door,
causing damage valued at
$400, reports state.
Someone committed
robbery at 120 Banks Drive
at 10:04 p.m. Thursday,
police reports.
During the robbery, people
were hit with a baseball bat,
causing internal injuries to
one or more victims, reports
state.
Someone committed
fraud at 106 Creekview Circle
between 5 p.m. Jan. 18 and
1 p.m. Tuesday, according to
Carrboro police reports.
Someone obtained finan-
cial card information and
made fraudulent purchases,
reports state.
Someone committed
larceny at Fortress Fencing
LLC at 402 Jones Ferry Road
between 9:49 a.m. Nov. 22
and 9:50 a.m. Wednesday,
according to Carrboro police
reports.
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
Sullivan who fnds a travel
companion in a failed actress
portrayed by Veronica Lake. The
series is devoted to showing
the ways Hollywood flms have
depicted the problems and pos-
sibilities of democracy. Free.
Time: 7 p.m. - 9 p.m.
Location: Varsity Theatre
POLICE LOG
News Monday, January 27, 2014 The Daily Tar Heel 2
THE TUBADOURS
G
rant Credle, a junior music and business dou-
ble major, rehearses with the Quartodd Tuba
Quartet. This is an up-and-coming ensem-
ble, but a tuba quartet has always existed at UNC and
theres a will, so theres a way, he said.
DTH/MATT RENN
Due to a reporting error, Fridays front page story, Getting under Chapel Hills skin incorrectly
characterized a tattoo designed by Meghan Thayer. The tattoo was of a blue heron.
Due to a reporting error, Fridays online story, Ten poets will perform in Grand Slam Weekend
incorrectly characterized a quote from Tariq Luthun. Luthun said he admires Theresa Davis for her
activism for racial and gender equality.
The Daily Tar Heel apologizes for the errors.
The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as the error is discovered.
Editorial corrections will be printed below. 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 Cammie Bellamy at managing.editor@dailytarheel.com with issues about this policy.
CORRECTIONS
Like us at facebook.com/dailytarheel Follow us on Twitter @dailytarheel
www.dailytarheel.com
Established 1893
120 years of editorial freedom
The Daily Tar Heel
NICOLE COMPARATO
EDITOR-In-CHIEf
EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
CAMMIE BELLAMY
ManagIng EDITOR
MANAGING.EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
KATIE SWEENEY
VISUaL ManagIng EDITOR
VISUALS@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
BRIAN FANNEY
DIRECTOR Of EnTERPRISE
ENTERPRISE@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
PAIGE LADISIC
OnLInE ManagIng EDITOR
ONLINE@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
AMANDA ALBRIGHT
UnIVERSITY EDITOR
UNIVERSITY@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
JENNY SURANE
CITY EDITOR
CITY@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
MADELINE WILL
STaTE & naTIOnaL EDITOR
STATE@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
MICHAEL LANANNA
SPORTS EDITOR
SPORTS@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
SAMANTHA SABIN
aRTS EDITOR
ARTS@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
ALLISON HUSSEY
DIVERSIOnS EDITOR
DIVERSIONS@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
MARY BURKE
DESIgn & gRaPHICS EDITOR
DESIGN@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
CHRIS CONWAY
PHOTO EDITOR
PHOTO@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
BRITTANY HENDRICKS
MULTIMEDIa EDITOR
MULTIMEDIA@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
LAURIE BETH HARRIS,
MARISA DINOVIS
COPY CO-EDITORS
COPY@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
NEAL SMITH
SPECIaL SECTIOnS EDITOR
SPECIAL.PROJECTS@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
DANIEL PSHOCK
wEBMaSTER
WEBMASTER@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
Contact Managing Editor
Cammie Bellamy at
managing.editor@dailytarheel.com
with tips, suggestions or corrections.
TIPS
Mail and Office: 151 E. Rosemary St.
Chapel Hill, NC 27514
nicole Comparato, Editor-in-Chief,
962-4086
advertising & Business, 962-1163
News, Features, Sports, 962-0245
One copy per person;
additional copies may be purchased
at The Daily Tar Heel for $0.25 each.
Please report suspicious activity at
our distribution racks by emailing
dth@dailytarheel.com
2014 DTH Media Corp.
All rights reserved
ASG moves forward in reform discussions
By Lindsay Carbonell
Staff Writer
GREENSBORO The past
few months for the UNC-system
Association of Student Governments
have been rocky an October meet-
ing ended with a single proposed and
failed resolution, UNC-CH students
almost voted to leave the organiza-
tion and the association canceled its
December reform meeting.
But this weekend, members of
the association finally sat down and
passed four resolutions.
ASG, composed of student del-
egates from all 17 UNC-system
schools and funded by an annual
$1 student fee, meets monthly to
discuss student advocacy initia-
tives. It met this weekend at UNC-
Greensboro and N.C. Agricultural &
Technical State University.
Fridays meeting focused on plans
to alter ASGs structure, including
proposals to combine committees,
limit the number of delegates at
meetings to two and separate elec-
tions of the senior vice president and
president and limit stipends to four
positions.
Although these reforms were
not finalized, N.C. State University
Student Body President Alex Parker
made a Google Drive document to
continue discussion among leaders
to assure that final reforms can be
established next month.
Out of seven proposals intro-
duced, three were tabled, including
a resolution to add an A-plus to the
systemwide grading scale, and the
rest were passed.
The association passed resolu-
tions in support for on-campus fee
increases at certain schools and the
establishment of in-state tuition
rates for military students. Members
also drafted a plan for financial lit-
eracy lectures for students.
Connor Brady, speaker of UNC-
CH Student Congress, gave the only
dissenting vote on fee increases.
The financial literacy courses for
students will be established using
discretionary money from the $1
student fee each system school
will receive $1,000.
This is a way that ASG can have
a tangible effect on students, said
Rusty Mau, delegate from NCSU.
Dylan Russell, student body presi-
dent at Appalachian State University,
initiated conversation on solutions
to upcoming voter ID restrictions,
which will bar university IDs from
the polls suggesting the adoption
of a UNC-system ID card.
He said one of the concerns that
led to the state law is that university
IDs are too easily duplicated.
UNC-Asheville Student Body
President Leigh Whittaker sug-
gested a systemwide seal on student
ID cards.
The discussion ended with a
promise to continue debate during
the next meeting, potentially bring-
ing the resolution directly to the
UNC-system Board of Governors.
Another tabled resolution to
raise awareness of the use of con-
flict minerals from the Congo in
technology was proposed by
Zach Ferguson, a UNC-CH Student
Congress representative and the first
ever non-ASG delegate to introduce
a proposal.
For many students, the meeting
was a step in the right direction.
Were moving forward because
were not behind emails and articles
anymore, were back in person
again, said Jalynn Jones, student
body president at Fayetteville State
University. Each meeting is getting
better and better.
state@dailytarheel.com
By Carolyn Ebeling
Staff Writer
Social media in the classroom is
gradually changing from a banned
practice to a useful tool for some
UNC professors. And with change
comes new rules.
UNCs Faculty Council passed the
Universitys first social media policy
two weeks ago, aiming to protect the
privacy of its students.
The new policy requires instruc-
tors to clearly outline assignments
that require students to use a social
media site such as Facebook, Twitter
or various blogging sites. Professors
are also obligated to give students
options for their use, such as using
an alias or alternative assignments
that do not involve social media.
Public policy professor Pete
Andrews said he brought the matter
to the Universitys attention because
of conversations he had with several
students.
I had gotten in a conversation
with some of my students who were
worried about privacy, and I raised
it with members of the (education
policy committee) because what
goes out on the Internet stays there
forever, he said.
Nursing professor and educa-
tion policy committee chairwoman
Theresa Raphael-Grimm said some
students worry about how postings
about their opinions now will affect
them in the future.
If a student were supposed to
write a blog as part of a class and in
that blog reveal political opinions or
just personal insights, we were con-
cerned that in 40 years when that
student ran for president, someone
could pull that up and say, Look
what they wrote in college, she said.
Kelly Crupi, a recent gradu-
ate who took a class in the
School of Journalism and Mass
Communication last year, said her
class used Twitter and Facebook
groups rather than a Sakai site.
In my opinion, this format
worked very well, she said. In
every other class Ive had where
professors tried to get students to
use the Sakai forums to ask ques-
tions or discuss class concepts and
ideas, it really only ever happened
if it was either required or was for
extra credit.
Journalism lecturer Gary Kayye
taught Crupis class and said he
thinks the new policy is important.
I think privacy and protection
of privacy is something that all col-
leges and universities are having to
become more proactive about, he
said.
Kayye said he communicates
with all of his students through a
Facebook group set up for the class,
which doesnt require students to
add him as a friend on the site.
He added he has had several
students who were uncomfortable
using a public profile because of per-
sonal or family circumstances.
In each case, they set up a pseud-
onym and it all worked out fine, he
said.
At the Faculty Council meet-
ing this month, members said the
council would continue to discuss
the policy and possibly add further
changes. Raphael-Grimm said she
thinks this is an evolving policy.
Social media is such a changing
landscape that we couldnt possibly
have anticipated all the things that
go along with this, she said.
We are just trying to put some-
thing in place for students that are
concerned about their privacy.
university@dailytarheel.com
University
creates
new social
media rules
JUST BUST A MOVE
DTH/LAMON JOHNSON
The Carolina Capoeira Club is for students to expand their understanding on Brazilian culture and their knowledge of the language through Capoeira.
By Tatyana Berdan
Staff Writer
On a beach in Brazil in the sum-
mer of 1984, Frederico Castelloes
was swapping martial arts moves
with a friend when he was first
introduced to capoeira, a martial
art that incorporates music and
dancing.
Fast forward almost 20 years, and
Castelloes, a lecturer in Portuguese
at UNC, is now the adviser for the
Carolina Capoeira Club.
Jay Raleigh, a junior and one of
the founding members of the club,
said he first became interested in
capoeira in high school.
I always wanted to try martial
art, but this was the only one that
incorporated music, he said.
Raleigh said singing and instru-
ments are incorporated into the
practice. The players vary their
speed and style of movements based
on the sound of the berimbau, an
instrument used to set the rhythm.
After coming to UNC, he and
a friend started the club in the
spring of 2012. Today the club has
somewhere between five and 10
regular members that meet two to
three times a week. The meetings
consist of capoeira lessons taught
by Raleigh or Castelloes.
Sophomore Saideep Gona
joined the club last semester with-
out any previous capoeira experi-
ence and said he has come to love
the practice.
Castelloes said the martial art
form was developed by African
slaves in Brazil in the early 1600s,
but its influences in African tribal
song and dance date back even
further.
Capoeira is truly a combination
of gymnastics, dance and martial
arts, he said.
The practice became a form of
resistance among the slaves and
was banned in Brazil for a time.
Raleigh said that much of what
is known about capoeira today has
been passed down orally from gen-
eration to generation.
Capoeira was developed as a
way to learn how to fight without
making it seem like they were
learning how to fight, Raleigh said.
Castelloes said the Capoeira
Club performs two popular styles:
Capoeira Angola, which focuses
more on the dance elements in the
practice, and Capoeira Regional,
which focuses on the martial arts
aspect and, like other forms of
martial arts, emphasizes ranking
and different levels.
Castelloes first began teaching
capoeira workshops to children
and young adults in 1993 while
living in Boone. When he taught at
Appalachian State University, he
offered a course on capoeira and,
ultimately, hopes to do the same
here at UNC.
We definitely want to reach to
the community to show them what
capoeira is, Castelloes said.
In the future, club members
hope to perform a few demos for
fellow students and strengthen
their connection with other capoei-
ra groups in the area.
I would like capoeira to rep-
resent the Brazilian culture,
Castelloes said.
arts@dailytarheel.com
UNC group combines martial arts, music and dancing
The Association of Student
Governments passed four
resolutions this weekend.
The policy provides
alternatives to disclosing
personal information.
Girl Scouts sell cookies and share smiles
By Jordan Nash
Assistant City Editor
Rowan Marshall and Olivia
Weigle may have stood outside for
hours in 20-degree weather, but
these girls are two smart cookies.
The pair of 13-year-old Girl
Scouts of the United States of
America were all smiles when they
set up shop on Franklin Street
on Saturday to sell Thin Mints ,
Caramel deLites and 10 other
cookie types.
(My favorite part is) probably
just the smiles on peoples faces
when they see it and getting the
cookies, Marshall said. They really
enjoy it.
The selling season began Jan. 4
when the girls started selling cook-
ies door-to-door. Last week, the
girls took to the streets to sell cook-
ies outside of local business with
cookie booths.
Girl Scouts sold more than
90,000 boxes of cookies in Orange
County last year, raising more than
$315,000.
We take pride in knowing we
are the largest girl-led business,
said Krista Park, spokeswoman for
the N.C. Coastal Pines Girl Scout
The organization raised
more than $315,000 in
Orange County last year.
DTH/HALLE SINNOTT
Katie Sanfilippo, age 12, and Maria Jose, age 13, from Troop 753 stand on
Franklin Street on Sunday selling Girl Scout Cookies.
DTH ONLINE: Head to
dailytarheel.com to see a map
of locations where Girl Scout
Cookies are sold in Chapel Hill.
Council .
The council covers 41 coun-
ties, from the Triangle to the East
Coast.
Sierra Richmond, Orange
County Area Cookie Manager ,
said she hopes the girls in Orange
County will sell more than 100,000
boxes this year.
Park said girls in the N.C.
Coastal Pines Council sell much
more than the national average of
135 boxes per girl.
A typical girl in our council sells
226 boxes of cookies, Park said.
Our girls exceed the national aver-
age by a good number.
Drive-thru cookie booths are
also open at the Girl Scout service
stations in Fayetteville, Goldsboro
and Raleigh.
There are 12 varieties cookies
for sale this year, including the
new gluten-free Chocolate Chip
Shortbread and the Cranberry
Citrus Crisps.
The cookies sold in the Triangle
area are made at ABC Bakers.
All boxes in this area are $3.50 a
box, except for the Chocolate Chip
Shortbread, which is $5.00 a box.
Richmond said the cost of each box
will likely increase next year.
The cookie program is the pri-
mary fundraiser for Girl Scouts,
Park said.
Of every purchase, approximate-
ly 70 percent of the proceeds stay
within the local council. The funds
are then used to pay for activities
and trips for the troop.
The girls also collect donations
during the cookie sale period to
donate to Operation Cookie Drop.
The money then buys cookies,
which are sent to seven military
sites across the region, includ-
ing Fort Bragg Army Base in
Fayetteville.
The military sites then ship the
cookies overseas for deployed per-
sonnel to enjoy.
More than 95,000 boxes were
shipped to the military last year
through Operation Cookie Drop,
Park said.
Marshall said her favorite kind of
cookie is the Caramel deLites, while
Weigle said she enjoys the Thin
Mints.
Park said there isnt one cookie
that has emerged as the favorite.
We have a long history of a
tie between the Peanut Butter
Sandwiches and Caramel deLites,
Park said. Thin Mints are in
close running with the Caramel
deLites.
The cookie sale ends March 2.
city@dailytarheel.com
Capoeira is truly a
combination of gym-
nastics, dance and mar-
tial arts.
Frederico Castelloes,
Portugese lecturer and Carolina Capoeira Adviser
Opinion Monday, January 27, 2014 The Daily Tar Heel 4
Established 1893, 120 years of editorial freedom
QUOTE OF THE DAY
FEATURED ONLINE READER COMMENT
DTH needs to stop
encouraging apathy
TO THE EDITOR:
Judging by The Daily
Tar Heels recent weather
forecast having fun,
SBP petitioners? and
Quickhit on the massive
egos of the candidates for
SBP, the DTH is once again
adopting a tone of sneering
contempt for student body
politics.
During last years cam-
paign season, the DTH ran
story after story focused
on student apathy and low
voter participation rates.
Whether this decision was
informed by a cowardly
fear of publishing analytical
articles, lazy journalism,
or both, is irrelevant. By
repeatedly forsaking its
duty to evaluate and dis-
cuss platform positions so
that it could better preach
that student politics and
student politicians were
worthy objects of ridicule,
the DTH discouraged par-
ticipation, fueling the very
apathy it decried.
Whether it is defend-
ing the drop in the N.C.
General Assembly, advocat-
ing for affordable education
to the Board of Trustees or
leading the way on sexual
assault reform here on
campus, student govern-
ment matters. Hopefully
this year the DTH will live
up to its function as the
primary source of news
and insight for campus by
endowing all campaigns
with the dignity they
deserve.
Peter Vogel 15
History
Political science
Michael Hardison 14
Journalism
Political science
Time for a reality
check at Carolina
TO THE EDITOR:
Dear faculty and staff
of UNC: Many of you have
spent a large portion of
your professional lives
working to provide a valu-
able educational experience
for the students you teach.
Likewise, many of you have
become well respected in
your fields of expertise as a
result of your accomplish-
ments and publications.
However, the recent public
disclosure of serious aca-
demic irregularities at UNC
paints a troubling picture.
It strongly suggests that
the schools administration
has placed a much higher
priority on winning athletic
championships than pro-
ducing high quality gradu-
ates among athletes.
Your administrative
spokespersons have indi-
cated that this is an isolated
problem. If that were so,
it would have been easy to
identify and correct. It has
been more than three years
since the symptoms of this
serious problem became
known, yet as of today there
has been no valid corrective
action taken. Your chancel-
lor has made the general
statement that more than
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
Why do little kids like to spin around until
they are dizzy? Many college students drink
for the same reason.
computergeek, on the realities of underage drinking and its regulation
She really thrived at Chapel Hill she found
herself there She really enjoyed the com-
munity, the relationships.
Lynda Thompson, on the memory of her daughter, Rachel
EDITORIAL CARTOON By Guiles Contreras, gcontrer@live.unc.edu
Half
measures
vs. full
measures
I
n September, I wrote a
column on the dangers of
allowing the growth of the
surveillance state in America
to proceed unchecked.
President Barack Obama
clearly reads my columns,
because on Jan. 17, he delivered
a speech on this topic, propos-
ing reforms designed to protect
ourselves and sustain our lead-
ership across the world while
upholding the civil liberties and
privacy protections our ideals
and our constitution require.
This is surely an admirable
goal, and I have to sympathize
with the presidents predica-
ment. If there is another ter-
rorist attack, he will be blamed
for doing too little, and if there
isnt, he will continue to take
flack from civil liberties advo-
cates for doing too much.
But just because it is a
hard decision does not excuse
President Obama from mak-
ing it he is the nations
chief executive, this is his job.
And just because the balance
between liberty and security is
hard to strike does not mean
that the government can con-
tinue violating our essential
rights for a moment longer.
Benjamin Franklin put it best
when he said, Those who sac-
rifice liberty for security deserve
neither. If we sacrifice the free-
doms that comprise our very
integrity as a republic, then our
security is already irrelevant.
On a more practical level, it
is not clear that the National
Security Agency programs are
making us any more secure.
The bipartisan Privacy and
Civil Liberties Oversight Board,
an advisory panel created by
Congress, said last week that,
We have not identified a single
instance involving a threat to
the United States in which
the program made a concrete
difference in the outcome of a
counterterrorism investigation.
So the programs are infring-
ing on our liberties, but arent
keeping us safer, at least accord-
ing to a bipartisan body with
considerable expertise. Clearly
they need to be curtailed, so
what is President Obama pro-
posing to do about it?
To President Obamas
credit, he did propose several
reforms that are steps in the
right direction, such as the
inclusion of outside arguments
against the governments case
before the Foreign Intelligence
Surveillance Court that
reviews requests for informa-
tion from the program.
However, on the biggest
question what to do with the
program Obama was unclear.
He expressed desire to end
the collection of metadata and
transition the database out of
government control, but offered
no specific means to do so.
This situation unfortunately
calls to mind another pro-
gram that Obama ostensibly
opposed but failed to end
the U.S. detention facility
at Guantanamo Bay. In both
cases, President Obama prom-
ised to end a controversial
program that involved a com-
plex set of issues, but gave only
vague details on his actual plan.
Credit should be given
where credit is due Obama
deserves commendation for
taking on a tough issue and
embracing a public debate. As
he attempts to follow through
on his promises, however,
the public needs to hold him
accountable so that this time
his words become a reality.
1/28: THE BROKENBARGAIN
John Guzek on economic
inequalities that affect youth.
N
E
X
T
Graham Palmer
GOPs Musings
Junior economics and political
major from Massachusetts.
Email: gopalmer@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
one hundred changes have
been made, but so far there
has been little or no evi-
dence that these changes,
whatever they are, have
made much difference.
Do you not realize
that something is terribly
wrong? Does this represent
the standards and values
you are comfortable in
supporting among your
professional peers? This
is a disease that will not
heal itself. Three years of
different administrative
personnel have indicated
they either are not willing
or not able to acknowledge
the problem and take the
necessary action to correct
it. There have been a lot of
words but not much effec-
tive action. Even the new
chancellor, in her six or
so months on the job, has
been remarkably silent on
this subject.
I believe it is time for a
reality check and a decla-
ration of your values. We
all want this Universitys
reputation restored. Can we
count on you?
Erv Thompson
Raleigh, N.C.
We need more equity
in our justice system
TO THE EDITOR:
Drugs Seized From
Sig Ep (Jan. 14) displays
the difference in how the
justice system allows for
those of higher social class
to get off harsh penal-
ties more so than those in
lower ones. UNC sopho-
more Nicholas William
McHenry was arrested
and charged with three
felonies, involving cocaine
and possession with the
intent to sell marijuana. His
lawyer, Matthew Suczynski,
speaks for him throughout
the story, answering all of
Jenny Suranes questions,
and at the end of the article,
it is seen that McHenry was
released on a $5,000 bond
Friday morning, just hours
after he was arrested.
Based on the evidence
provided, it is clear that
McHenry comes from a
background of privilege
and was able to secure
that amount of money in a
short period of time. After
researching McHenrys
lawyer, Matthew Suczynski,
it is evident to say that
Suczynski offers high qual-
ity representation. This
fact suggests McHenry has
a higher chance at getting
his charges either dropped
or majorly reduced, unlike
those of a lower social
standing that would have
to hire a district attorney,
who may have many other
cases stacked up at his
office.
In conclusion, there are
many individuals incarcer-
ated simply for being born
in the wrong neighborhood,
and therefore not often
having resources read-
ily available. Our judicial
system needs to recognize
that this money game is not
appropriate and that equal
representation needs to not
just be something written
on paper, but truly acted
out in our society as well.
Catherine Russell
Elon, N.C.
D
uring win-
ter break, the
Campus Y des-
ignated its bathrooms as
gender-neutral.
This step toward con-
verting bathrooms to
being gender-neutral was
as simple as changing the
sign on the door. Similar
single-use bathrooms
around campus should
adopt these signs in order
to promote acceptance
throughout UNC.
For Tar Heels identify-
ing as transgender, such a
sign not only denotes their
inclusion, but symbolizes
social progress.
The Campus Y began its
gender-neutral bathroom
policy in earnest last year
with mere sheets of paper
as signage.
Little backlash was
Small steps
EDITORIAL
received initially, and after
official signs were imple-
mented this year, student
Y-members have reported
only positive feedback.
Just like that, by sim-
ply making a single-use
bathroom sign official and
gender-non-specific, the
Y set precedent for accep-
tance if only for the Y.
But more can be done.
It was a great first step,
but a small one. There are
currently 56 single-use
bathrooms identified as
gender-neutral on cam-
pus.
But there remain more
that could easily be con-
verted to gender-nuetral,
just as those at the
Campus Y have been.
Though the affected
population may be small,
the ease of this transition
makes it clearly worth-
while.
If a student cant eas-
ily choose where to use
the bathroom, Campus Y
leaders say words like iso-
lation or discrimination
could describe their expe-
riences on campus.
These decisions might
seem small, but they do
add a certain amount of
stress that can pile up.
Campus Y leaders say
this accumulation could
manifest itself in many
ways, including a strain on
the students academics.
In the wake of the Board
of Governors decision to
not allow gender neutral
housing, the University
must welcome and encour-
age small changes, such as
new bathroom signs, that
make life easier for these
individuals in any way pos-
sible.
The Board of Governors
will hopefully revisit their
decision on gender neutral
housing in the future. In
the meantime, these small
changes could help send
a message of acceptance
from the University.
New Campus Y
signs should spread
across campus.
E
lectronic ciga-
rettes, known as
e-cigarettes, have
rampantly increased in
popularity. Smokeless and
scentless, e-cigarettes offer
an alternative to smokers,
particularly those overcom-
ing nicotine addiction.
E-cigarettes are not cur-
rently mentioned explic-
itly in the campuswide
no smoking policy that
prevents smoking within
any University building
or within 100 feet of any
building on campus, how-
ever many treat e-ciga-
rettes as if they are includ-
ed. This policy needs to
be amended to make clear
Smoke on the water
EDITORIAL
and reflect the differences
between cigarettes and
e-cigarettes. If electronic
cigarettes are to continue
to be banned in University
buildings, campus officials
should relax the ban on
usage within 100 feet of
any campus building.
The bottom line is that
the jury is still out on the
safety of these. Therefore,
it would be foolish to com-
pletely allow e-cigarettes on
campus. But by replacing
the smoke of the cigarette
with water vapor, there
seems to be a difference
that inherently separates
the two, and they should be
treated differently.
E-cigarette users ben-
efit from the lack of the
notorious smell typically
associated with cigarette
usage. Students, fac-
ulty, staff and visitors to
campus might not be as
bothered by the use of
electronic cigarettes. In
all likelihood, e-cigarette
smoking on campus would
go largely unnoticed.
Manufacturers market
these devices as tools to
help end dependence on
nicotine. Though this claim
is controversial, making
campus a safe space for
individuals pursuing this
route would be a testament
to UNCs dedication to a
healthy work and learning
environment.
The fact is many people
already do not adhere to
this 100-foot ban. Perhaps
a different stance on
e-cigarettes would allow
the smoke polluting the
Universitys walkways to be
replaced with water vapor.
Smoking policy
needs to clarify
e-cigarette use.
W
hile the UNC
Faculty Council
should be laud-
ed for deciding to not sub-
ject current UNC students
to the two-week drop/add
period, this should not
thwart the fight against it
for all future Tar Heels.
The decision by the
UNC Faculty Council
was made in response to
the UNC-system Board
of Governors demand
last April that all system
schools abide by a two-
week drop/add period.
Although many might
not agree with the UNC
Faculty Councils decision,
it should be noted that the
Fight for their right
EDITORIAL
council has done a great
deal to mitigate the nega-
tive consequences of the
two-week drop/add period
for students. In addition to
excluding all current stu-
dents from this policy, they
have increased the hours
a student can take pass/
D+/D/fail from 11 to 16.
However, the class of
2018 and all future classes
of Tar Heels will still have
to face this new draconian
policy. Shortening the
drop/add period could
be especially detrimental
to freshmen and transfer
students, who may not be
used to the differences that
exist between their former
schools and the courses
offered at this University.
Students should have
the freedom to take as
many classes as possible
without fearing negative
consequences. A two-week
drop/add policy prevents
students from having flex-
ibility and the opportunity
to explore. These facts do
not change just because
current students do not
have to face them.
That is why it is impera-
tive for current juniors,
sophomores and fresh-
men commit to educating
future classes about this
new drop/add policy and
encourage them to petition
the BOG for its removal.
Student government
worked hard to not only
educate the student body
on this issue, but to also
send a petition about it
to the BOG. Their efforts,
in addition to that of the
Faculty Council, should
not be for naught.
Students have an
obligation to fight
for future classes.
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 co-editors and the editor.
EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS
NICOLE COMPARATO EDITOR, 962-4086 OR EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
ZACH GAVER OPINION EDITOR, OPINION@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
MICHAEL DICKSON ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR
ALEXANDRA WILLCOX
DYLAN CUNNINGHAM
GABRIELLA KOSTRZEWA
KERN WILLIAMS
DAVIN ELDRIDGE
MAHMOUD SAAD
SIERRAWINGATE-BEY
TREY BRIGHT
UNC increases aid to science scholars
Folt committed to
expand funding to
science programs.
By Keaton Green
Staff Writer
Just one semester into its
first year, the Chancellors
Science Scholars Program will
nearly double in size.
At a White House summit
on college affordability earlier
this month, Chancellor Carol
Folt committed to doubling a
financial assistance program
for science students next aca-
demic year. She also commit-
ted to expanding the Carolina
College Advising Corps,
which provides peer-advising
to high school students, and
increasing the graduation
rates of minority students.
The Chancellors Science
Scholars Program aims to
increase the diversity of future
science leaders by providing
academic and financial sup-
port to a cohort of 20 minority
students, and Folt aims to
increase that number to 40
next year, which will cost $4
million over four years..
Folts commitment to the
program is outstanding espe-
cially considering the program
is in its first year, said Program
Coordinator Lauren Thomas.
The science scholars
program is modeled off the
Meyerhoff Scholars Program
at the University of Maryland-
Baltimore County. The initia-
tive includes a six-week sum-
mer program, said chemistry
professor Joe Templeton.
Last summer, the students
were housed in Old East, said
Templeton. Courses were
possibly more challenging
because of adjusting to living
in the dorm and having their
activities restricted.
Students in the program
receive $5,000 each semester
for tuition and an additional
$5,000 one summer to do sci-
ence research.
In addition to financial
support, students receive
academic advising and assis-
tance with applying to gradu-
ate school. Students in the
program must be pursuing a
Ph.D. in mathematics, phys-
ics, natural science, engineer-
ing or computer science.
The program is not for stu-
dents who are aiming to go to
medical school. Thomas said
she believes the program con-
tributes to UNCs reputation
as a science school and not
just a place to study medicine.
During summer 2013,
students in the program took
an argument-and-debate
class, a math seminar and a
course called Navigating the
Research University, which
aims to prepare students for
research at UNC.
Templeton said one goal
of the summer was to imple-
ment behavioral discipline
that would carry over to the
students college careers.
Freshman biology and
physics double-major Dory
Deweese, a participant in the
program, said taking summer
classes better prepared her for
the fall workload.
Fellow program scholar,
freshman biology major
Kirsten Adams, said she has
gained relationships with
peers, tutors, teachers and
friends through participating.
Carolina is aware that
there are systems that dont
allow every student that is
an aspiring scientist to be
a scientist, Adams said.
Doubling the size of the pro-
gram means its veering off
into a great path of success.
Templeton said he was
excited about the chancellors
investment in the sciences.
When you have the chan-
cellor going to the White
SCHOLARS PROGRAM
20
current cohort size
40
planned number of
students in future cohorts
$4 million
cost of expanding the
program over four years
House saying that she plans to
double the size of the cohort, it
just energizes everything.
Campus groups unite for poetry competition
DTH FILE/PHOEBE JOLLAY-CASTELBLANCO
UNC Wordsmiths practiced in Bulls Head Bookshop for the Grad Slam on Saturday night.
By Megan Caron
Staff Writer
Three of UNCs largest
campus literary groups are
uniting for the first time
to give student writers the
chance to bridge the page and
the stage.
Tariq Luthun, former
executive director for the
UNC Wordsmiths, came up
with the idea for the first ever
Tar Heel Poet Laureate com-
petition. He said he wanted
to create an opportunity to
provide students with manu-
script and publication experi-
ence through a competition
and reward of publication.
Luthun said when he came
up with the idea for the com-
petition, he was looking for a
cohesive and engaging way to
focus on the many sources of
literary talent at UNC.
The best way (to have that
discussion), in my opinion,
is this competition because it
bridges so many avenues of
poetry, he said.
The Tar Heel Poet Laureate
competition is sponsored by
three campus literary groups:
the Wordsmiths, the Carolina
Quarterly and the Cellar Door.
The point of this whole
thing is to really bridge a
bunch of aspects of the writ-
ing world through a healthy
competitive environment,
Luthun said.
The winner will be chosen
by poet Aaron Samuels, a
two-time Brave New Voices
Finalist and a Pushcart Prize
nominee.
Carolina Quarterly will
help fund the competition
and is assisting with the lay-
out and printing of the chap-
book, or a shorter collection
book of poems, for the winner
of the competition.
We wanted to offer an
opportunity for some of the
wonderful writers here at UNC
to instantly build a resume as
a writer before they graduate,
said graduate student Matthew
Hotham, editor-in-chief of
Carolina Quarterly.
This is a great opportunity
for people who maybe have
not entered into the world of
publishing yet, but have been
writing great stuff for classes
here at UNC to think about
the next step, he said.
Cellar Door will also be
sponsoring and advertising for
the competition in addition to
helping to screen initial entries
before going to the final judge.
I dont know of any other
university or magazine that
does a chapbook competi-
tion for students, said Cellar
Doors Editor-in-Chief Karina
McCorkle. Usually its a com-
petition for adults who are
trying to get their first poetry
published who have already
graduated.
Wordsmiths will be host-
ing the winner as his or her
spotlight feature at the last
open mic event of the year. In
addition, the grand prize win-
ner will receive the journal
publications in Cellar Door
and Carolina Quarterly, as
well as 25 copies of his or her
published manuscript.
The biggest thing that
this offers writers is the
opportunity to grow in a way
they havent had otherwise,
Luthun said.
Luthun said he hopes
the competition will show
students, graduates and com-
She was a private person,
but between her time with
RELIC and the friends she
made through her creative
writing and poetry classes,
Rachel carved out a tight-knit
community of friends.
She really thrived at
Chapel Hill she found her-
self there, Lynda Thompson
said. She found other people
interested in literature and
religion. She really enjoyed the
community, the relationships.
Her friends made all the
difference during her time at
UNC, Gary Thompson said.
Everyone at Chapel Hill
embraced Rachel, he said.
And Im grateful for the time
she had there.
Hannah Cunningham,
Rachel Thompsons room-
mate last year and co-
president of RELIC, said
Thompson was a rare type of
person passionate about
promoting tolerance and
open to everyone on campus.
Thompson was in charge
of publicity for RELIC and
helped organize field trips to
places of worship.
She did all our flyers she
photoshopped a yarmulke on
a chicken for Passover, she
said. She helped a lot with
our transition from a living-
learning community to a
special interest housing group
to a student organization.
She single handedly wrote
the bylaws without her, we
would not still be together.
Ashley Shaver, a junior who
knew Thompson since elemen-
tary school, said she was a one-
of-a-kind person who never let
her disease be an obstacle, as
long as she knew her.
She really showed her
strength, Shaver said. I
wouldnt know what it was
like, but I can imagine itd be
hard growing up with that.
She never let that defeat her
or change who she was.
Cunningham said her favor-
ite memories of Thompson
are from when the two were
in their dorm room, debating
lifes biggest questions.
And when Cunningham
visited Thompson at hospice
last week, they read a book
of Thompsons poetry. One of
them was about the religion
of a granola bar.
Its really rare. Its nice to
see, she said of Thompsons
tolerant disposition. She was
awesome.
When Cunningham visited
her in the hospital last week,
Thompson looked at peace.
In a Facebook post earlier
this month, Thompson wrote
to her friends to say how sig-
nificant they were to her.
The most important thing
in life is relationships, and
without your friendship, life
would be empty, she wrote.
To everyone I know from
attending UNC, you have
given me an opportunity to
thrive In short, I want to tell
you all how much I love you.
RACHEL
FROM PAGE 1
My orthopedic surgeon is
actually a little person him-
self. Hes someone I can really
look up to, Logan Gin said.
Even though I dont actually
look up to him.
While he works toward that
goal, Logan Gin is navigating
the everyday difficulties of
college life with his signature
determination and creativity.
He said logistics from
the setup of CCI printers to
lecture hall layouts tend to
be his biggest challenge.
There are little things
you could complain about all
day, he said. Things arent
thought through all the way.
UNC offers a P2P shuttle
service that disability stu-
dents can call for rides across
campus, but Gin said its too
unreliable to use regularly.
It could be here in 10
minutes, or it could be here in
15 to 20 minutes, he said. I
have had to wait upwards of
20 or 25 minutes. Youre kind
of playing a game.
Gin said he thinks the
system could be improved
with a mobile app that tracks
how far away the shuttle is, in
order to predict its arrival.
Director of Accessibility
Resources and Service Tiffany
tions experiences. She worked
for an advertising agency in
New York City after she gradu-
ated in 2006, and then moved
to Washington, D.C. and
worked with several firms.
She spent the past three
years attending law school
and working with the N.C.
Department of Justice.
She said it was premature
to talk about the specifics of
future Title IX office initiatives,
but she added that there are
plans for a campaign to elevate
the awareness on campus as
well as a user guide to help stu-
dents navigate the policy.
Howard Kallem, the
recently hired Title IX com-
pliance coordinator, said his
office is still in the process of
filling two more positions: a
program coordinator to help
with training and an addi-
tional investigator.
He said the office is also
seeking another facility to
hold all the hires.
Its a race to see if we get
the space before the new
people start, Kallem said.
He said the extra staff will
put UNC ahead of many other
compliance offices on college
campuses, adding that the only
additional position he would
like to see is a victims advocate.
But senior Andrea Pino,
who co-filed a Title IX com-
TITLE IX
FROM PAGE 1
LOGAN GIN
FROM PAGE 1
The contest will
name the first Tar
Heel Poet Laurate.
munity members whether
or not they choose to enter the
competition that anyone can
create great work and develop a
discourse in the community.
Poetry wasnt something to
be read, it was something to be
engaged in and experience with
others, he said.
arts@dailytarheel.com
WANT TO BE THE LAUREATE?
To submit work for con-
sideration, visit poet.web.
unc.edu. The guidelines for
submission include:

Submit an unpublished
poetry manuscript, ap-
proximately 15 to 20 pages in
length and a cover letter.

The contest is open to all
current UNC students, gradu-
ate and undergraduate, as
well as alumni who have not
previously published a collec-
tion of their poetry.
plaint in January 2013 criticiz-
ing UNCs handling of sexual
assault, said the additions in
personnel do not represent a
solution to the real problem.
It makes me laugh that
UNC hired a PR person for
the Title IX office, she said.
UNC is treating all their
scandals as scandals and not
opportunities to grow.
Pino said more effort should
be put into streamlining
resources for victims of sexual
assault because she believes
those currently in place are too
far spread across campus.
Im really glad UNC wants
to communicate resources,
but we dont have those
resources, she said.
During the fall semester,
Pino had been advising other
schools about Title IX issues.
She said UNC is too focused
on compliance with the law
rather than the victims story.
If your job is to look good,
maybe you should try to fix
the problem internally.
impressed by his friends posi-
tivity and determination.
Him being able to work
past his disability and achieve
great things is what makes me
admire him, Onaiwu said. I
dont see his disability as a bar-
rier.
DTH ONLINE: To
submit a story about
your own disability go
to: bit.ly/LbtAiU.
Bailey said she hears concerns
about the system two or three
times a semester, and then
she relays the feedback to the
Department of Public Safety.
Evan Gin said there is sim-
ply no solution to some prob-
lems Logan faces, like reach-
ing items too high on a shelf.
Its not possible to put a
stool in every (grocery store)
aisle, he said. But if (Logan)
wants something, he ll figure
out a way to get it somehow.
Evan Gin said people who
are curious about someone
with a disability should ask.
People come up to me to
ask about him, and I always
say, Go talk to him. Hes right
there. Evan Gin said.
Logan Gin said he wants to
take advantage of the stares
he gets in public to inspire
people who face similar chal-
lenges.
Im someone who is going
to stick out, that people will
look at, he said. When peo-
ple see me Im doing just
what theyre doing.
Freshman Osarumwense
Onaiwu, a close friend of
Logan Gins who also attends
UNC, said he is always
S
t
u
d
y
Abroad
h t t p : / / s t u d y a b r o a d . u n c . e d u
To get more information, contact the Study Abroad Office.
962-7002 http://studyabroad.unc.edu
Find out about program options, requirements, financial aid,
course credits. Dont wait, get going on planning your
international experience by attending this session.
STUDY ABROAD 101
Information Session
Monday, Jan. 27 1:00-2:00p.m.
Student Union, Room 2420
GALAPAGOS
Information Session
Tuesday, Jan. 28 4:00-5:00p.m.
FedEx Global Education Center
Room 2008/2010
Beverly
Perdue
is the former
N.C. governor.
She recently
founded an
education
nonprofit.
By Zachery Eanes
Staff Writer
Former N.C. Gov. Beverly
Perdue announced last week
that she will lead a new
digital education nonprofit,
marking her first return to
the public sphere since she
left the Governors Mansion
last year.
The Digital Learning
Institute, or DigiLEARN,
was founded by Perdue and
will include former Wyoming
Gov. Jim Geringer as vice
chairman. It aims to expand
technology use in the learning
process throughout the nation.
This is different than any-
thing in the country, Perdue
said in a speech announc-
ing the project. This is the
first time I have been excited
about something innovative
in education in years.
Before she entered politics,
Perdue was a public school
teacher, and she holds a Ph.D.
in education administra-
tion from the University of
Florida.
Perdue said DigiLEARNs
collaborative nature will set it
apart from similar organiza-
tions.
The bringing together of
educators and policymakers
is key because this cant hap-
pen without policy change,
she said. The digital world
is bringing us profound and
rapid changes, and it is revo-
lutionizing education and the
way we live.
Its imperative that we give
every child and adult across
the nation access to cutting-
edge technology tools that can
raise the quality of education.
Perdue said DigiLEARN
has received funding from
the Bill and Melinda Gates
Foundation, as well as the
Carnegie Foundation for the
Advancement of Technology.
MUSIC OF THE STREET
A
lphonse Nicholson performs on the corner
of Franklin Street and Columbia Street
Sunday afternoon. Nicholson currently
works as a musician and acts on the side.
DTH/CAMERON ROBERT
Bev Perdue leads digital
education initiative
The former governor
will start a nonprofit
and a consulting firm.
Both foundations pledged
$500,000.
Since her term as governor
ended, Perdue has served
as a visiting fellow at both
Harvard University and Duke
University.
She spent the fall at Dukes
Sanford School of Public Policy.
Bev Perdue has been a
real asset to the Duke com-
munity, said the schools
dean, Kelly Brownell, in a
November email. Her vast
knowledge of the politi-
cal process, current issues
and how students might be
inspired to pursue careers in
public service is invaluable as
we think through some of the
most challenging policy issues
of our time.
Perdue was the first N.C.
governor not to run for a sec-
ond term since governors were
first able to do so. She battled
low approval ratings and a
hostile Republican-dominated
legislature during her term.
We as a society undervalue
former governors, said Ferrel
Guillory, a UNC journalism
professor and a personal
friend of Perdue. We need to
understand they come away
with experiences and lessons
learned that we should plug
into. The nonprofit gives
her a vehicle in applying her
career as a public service.
DigiLEARN will not be
Perdues full-time job she
will also be starting a con-
sulting firm called Perdue
Strategies Group.
She has an opportunity to
make a difference in public
education, Guillory said.
We need the experience
from people willing to stay in
public service.
state@dailytarheel.com
NOTICE TO ALL DTH CUSTOMERS
Deadlines are NOON one business day prior to
publication for classied ads. We publish Mon-
day thru Friday when classes are in session. A
university holiday is a DTH holiday too (i.e. this
affects deadlines). We reserve the right to re-
ject, 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 hous-
ing or employment, in accordance with federal
law, can state a preference based on sex, race,
creed, color, religion, national origin, handicap,
marital status.
WIN A SAMSUNG TABLET
Local startup RoundBuzz is giving away THREE
Samsung Tab3 7 tablets to introduce our
new mobile deals network. Text BUZZ TAB3 to
67330 to enter. Details at roundbuzz.com/join.
Look out for our street team on Franklin start-
ing January 23rd!
THE DAILY TAR HEEL AND UNC JOMC are look-
ing for research subjects to participate in web-
site usability testing. Must be available January
30 or February 6. $15 gift card available. Inter-
ested: webmaster@dailytarheel.com.
Child Care Wanted
BABYSITTER needed for 7 and 13 year-old
children on Tuesdays from 2:45-5:15pm. Must
have a car. mcterrien@hotmail.com.
CHILD CARE NEEDED for 2 girls, 9 and 12.
2:30-5pm most days. M/Tu/W/Th in Chapel Hill
(Southern Village). $13/hr. Car and references
required. Start February 1 (or earlier). Contact:
russell.melissa@gmail.com. 919-357-6235.
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 dis-
crimination based on race, color, religion, sex,
handicap, familial status, or national origin,
or an intention to make any such preference,
limitation, or discrimination. This newspa-
per will not knowingly accept any advertising
which is in violation of the law. Our readers
are hereby informed that all dwellings adver-
tised 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.
COUNTRY SETTING OFF HWY 86, lovely
3BR/3BA (1BR with bunks) has a large shady
lot good for pets, Warm great room with re-
place and cheery kitchen, hardwood oors, 2
car garage, mud room. $1,300/mo. Fran Hol-
land Properties: fhollandprop@gmail.com or
call 919-630-3229.
BIKE OR WALK TO CAMPUS FROM 6 Bolin
Heights. 3BR/1BA house is complete with hard-
wood oors, W/D and a great location for stu-
dents. $890/mo. Email Fran Holland Properties,
fhollandprop@gmail.com.
1BR APARTMENT 3 MILES FROM UNC
Hospitals. Grad students only. Furnished
and includes all utilities including satellite
TV and internet. Plus W/D!. $800/mo. +1
month security deposit. Email with interest.
joshwittman@mac.com.
2BR/2.5BA OAKS CONDO: Great location.
Back patio looks over golf course, Living room
with replace, dining room. Walk, bike or bus
to Meadowmont and Friday Center. $895/
mo. Fran Holland Properties, fhollandprop@
gmail.com or text 919-630-3229.
WALK TO UNC
4BR/2BA house 1 block from Franklin on
Pritchard. Charming, hardwood oors, park-
ing, available August. $2,950/mo. No pets,
no smoking. www.hilltoproperties.net,
919-929-1188.
OAKS TOWNHOME LEASE TAKEOVER:
2BR/2.5BA, 2 levels, recently renovated,
W/D, community pool, golf course view.
$1,100/mo. +utilities. V, S buslines. Email
kym.weed@gmail.com or call 717-471-9890.
LOCATED IN CARRBORO THIS 1BR apartment
is available mid February. $550/mo. water
included. For more info contact Fran Holland
Properties, fhollandprop@gmail.com.
4BR/2BA BEHIND FRANKLIN HOTEL. Room-
mates needed for house on Kenan Street with
loft and hot tub. I am an incoming dental stu-
dent, so grad students preferred.. $725/mo.
919-260-8020.
AWESOME 6+ BR IN CARRBORO! Available
June 1. 3,000 square feet. Walk to downtown.
6BRs up plus 1 or 2 down, sunroom, pool room,
and bar room! Hardwoods, carpet, dishwasher,
W/D, carport. No dogs. $2,750/mo. Call 919-
636-2822 or email amandalieth@att.net.
CONVENIENT TO UNC: 3BR/1.5BA ranch in qui-
et Glen Lennox neighborhood. Large yard, car-
port, hardwood oors, bus nearby. East Chapel
Hill High, Culbreth, Glenwood. Rent reduced
$1,290/mo.. Fran Holland Properties, fholland-
prop@gmail.com or call 919-630-3229.
BUS OR WALK TO CAMPUS: $400-$500/mo.
per bedroom 1BR-4BR units or larger available
now and through August 1st. Cowan Grifn
(broker): 919-260-6635, Carolina Realty: 919-
967-6408.
SPACIOUS 3BR/2.5BA DUPLEX offers open
oor plan with hardwood oor and
replace in great room, kitchen, large
master suite and bath, 2 car garage.
On busline, pets negotiable with fee.
$1,395/mo. Fran Holland Properties.
Email fhollandprop@gmail.com for pics
or text 919-630-3229.
AVAILABLE MARCH 1: FURNISHED OAKS town
home convenient to Friday Center, I-40 and
busline to campus. Bring suitcase to 2BR/2.5BA.
and move in. 3+ month term available. 1 check
$1,275/mo. all utilities and internet included.
Fran Holland Properties: fhollandprop@
gmail.com, 919-630-3229.
For Sale
BOOKS: THE FUTURE may be beautiful, terrible,
bewildering. People will have to deal with it
somehow. REMEMBERING THE FUTURE: sci-
ence ction stories by Alan Kovski. Available
via Amazon.com.
BOOKS: AFTER GLOBAL catastrophe, how
will we rebuild our world? What vision will
we follow? And who will corrupt it? WILDER-
NESS, a science ction novel, is by Alan Kovski.
Available via Amazon.com.
BOOKS: CHANGES may be genetically engi-
neered, outside us or inside us, with or without
our consent. WONDERS AND TRAGEDIES, a sci-
ence ction novel, is by Alan Kovski. Available
via Amazon.com.
Help Wanted
WEB, MEDIA AND SUMMER STAFF: Brookridge
Soccer require a media or web designer (intern
or part-time employee) to meet with current
client demands, with immediate start. We are
also seeking summer staff. Send resume to
rbryan@brookridgesoccer.com.
WINGS OVER CHAPEL HILL is looking for
part-time help for the spring semester.
Mostly nights and/or weekends make it
perfect for a student schedule. Currently
taking applications for delivery drivers,
cooks and counter help. Apply in person
at 313 East Main Street, Carrboro or call
919-537-8271.
COMPUTER SCIENCE
MAJOR
I need help with e-Learning Management sys-
tems such as Moodle or Blackboard. 5 hrs/wk.
Send CV to jk247@dukel.edu.
FRONT DESK SALES POSITION. Hair sa-
lon seeking front desk. Fashion forward,
outgoing and have a demonstrated abil-
ity to drive sales. Looking for full-time and
part-time, nights and weekends. Hourly
compensation, sales incentives. Reply to
info@gardensalon.com with resume.
PART-TIME SALES: The Better Sleep Store is
looking for a bright, energetic person for sales
of mattresses and futons. This has been a great
part-time job for many UNC students over the
years. Need about 20-25 hrs/wk. $8/hr +com-
mission. Apply in person at The Better Sleep
Store in Rams Plaza next to Baileys Grill. 919-
967-8811.
SUMMER CAMP STAFF WANTED: Raleigh
Parks, Recreation and Cultural Resources De-
partment is seeking enthusiastic summer camp
counselors for our youth programs division
who are interested in working with campers
ages 5-11. Experience working with children is
preferred, but not required. For more informa-
tion or to apply, please contact Hillary Hunt by
email at Hillary.Hunt@raleighnc.gov.
CAROLINA STUDENT LEGAL SERVICES is
seeking candidates for its legal assistant
position to begin July 15, 2014. Duties
include typing, ling, reception, book-
keeping and legal research. Knowledge
of Microsoft Ofce is a must,. Knowl-
edge of Macintosh computers and web-
site development is helpful but not re-
quired. This is a full-time position, M-F,
8:30am-5pm, requiring a 11.5 month
commitment starting on July 15, 2014
and ending on June 30, 2015. Perfect
for May graduate who wants work ex-
perience before law school. Mail resume
with cover letter as soon as possible but
no later than March 16, 2014 to Dorothy
Bernholz, Director, Carolina Student Le-
gal Services, Inc., PO Box 1312, Chapel
Hill, NC 27514. CSLS Inc. is an Equal Em-
ployment Opportunity employer.
LOOKING FOR A PARKING SPOT? We have
parking spaces available off of Franklin Street
behind Jiffy Lube. $250/semester. Call 919-
968-4321.
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
CHEMISTRY TUTOR for high school stu-
dent. chemistry, science major or chemistry
education major preferred. Salary negotiable.
Transportation to Southern Village neces-
sary. 1 day/wk. Send contact information to
north_carolina_999@yahoo.com.
Volunteering
BE AN ESL VOLUNTEER! Help school-age ESL
students from various countries, Chapel Hill-
Carrboro schools. Training 1/22 or 1/30, 5:30-
9:00pm. Register: http://bit.ly/CHCCSvolunteer
Email: gmccay@chccs.k12.nc.us or call 919-
967-8211 ext. 28339.
SCHOOL READING PARTNERS! Help begin-
ning readers practice reading skills, 1-2 hours
weekly, Chapel Hill-Carrboro schools. Training
1/23 or 1/28, 5:30-9pm. Register: http://bit.ly/
CHCCSvolunteer Email: srp@chccs.k12.nc.us
or call 919-967-8211 ext. 28336.
COACH WRITE VOLUNTEERS! Conference one
on one with students to improve their writ-
ing skills. Training 1/21, 5:30-9pm or 1/28,
9:30am-12:30pm. Register: http://bit.ly/CHCC-
Svolunteer Email: sphillips@chccs.k12.nc.us or
call 919-967-8211 ext. 28369.
INSOMNIA STUDY: Undergraduate vol-
unteers needed for 30-45 minute inter-
views about insomnia with UNC School of
Public Health graduate students. Contact
rwilbur@live.unc.edu for more information.
Announcements Help Wanted Help Wanted For Rent
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

Deadlines
Line Ads: Noon, one business day prior to publication
Display Classied Ads: 3pm, two business
days prior to publication
Line Classied Ad Rates
Private Party (Non-Prot)
25 Words ....... $18.00/week
Extra words .. 25/word/day
Commercial (For-Prot)
25 Words ....... $40.00/week
Extra words ...25/word/day
EXTRAS: Box: $1/day Bold: $3/day
To Place a Line Classified Ad Log onto
www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252
DTH ofce is open Mon-Fri 8:30am-5:00pm

* All Immigration Matters *
Brenman Law Firm, PLLC Visas-us.com
Llsu 8renmun NC 8ourd CerLlfled SeclullsL
Work vlsus Creen Curds ClLlzenshl
ReJuceJ Consu/t lee j or 0NC locu/ty 5tuJents
CALL 919-962-0252
DTH
Advertise in the
DTH Service Directory...
Its effective and affordable!
Interested
in this
Space?
Julia W. Burns, MD
Psychiatrist & Artist
5809 Cascade Dr., Chapel Hill, NC 27514
919-428-8461 juliaburnsmd.com
T
a
r
H
e
e
l Born & B
re
d
!
BlackAndWhiteReadAllOver.com
Drug, Alcohol, and Traffic Offenses
H
Law Office of Daniel A. Hatley
Best Wishes to the Tar Heels in 2013-2014!
dan@hatleylawoffice.com
151 E. Rosemary St., Ste. 205
www.hatleylawoffice.com
919-200-0822
Invision Resume Services
THE RESUME EXPERTS
888-813-2320 info@invisionyourimage.com
Call Today & Save $25!
Get Interviews, Internships, & Job Offers...
UNC Community
SERVICE DIRECTORY
Individual & Group Rates from just $25/night
Beachfront Location with Bar & Restaurant
Drinking Age 18 In-House Tours & Water Sports
Spend Spring Break in the Caribbean!
The Lazy Hostel Vieques, Puerto Rico
lazyhostel.com787-741-5555
Airport Shuttle Service
CLT PTI RDU
Triad Connection
Chapel Hill to RDU $30
Share Ride $25
9 19-6 19-8021
www.triad-connection.com
triadconnection 1@gmail.com
Parking Help Wanted
(c) 2013 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.
Aries (March 21 -- April 19)
Today is a 7 -- Confer with your team and
make a plan accounting for each of your
abilities. Use their ideas and approach.
Youre already ahead of the game. Talk
about what youre learning. Wax philo-
sophical.
Taurus (April 20 -- May 20)
Today is a 6 -- Complete nancial pa-
perwork: invoices, expense reports, tax
forms... If you dont understand, dont
be afraid to ask. Get in touch with old
clients or friends who can provide new
work. Choose love you can depend on.
Gemini (May 21 -- June 20)
Today is a 7 -- A good partner helps
you get farther, and could also provide
a unique opportunity that you wouldnt
discover otherwise. Provide motivation,
plus facts, and win the prize. Collect an
old debt as a bonus.
Cancer (June 21 -- July 22)
Today is an 8 -- You can nd the right
words to make an excellent deal. Get
busy and take advantage of your great
productivity today. Include time for
romance. Let your partner share your
appreciation. Provide a healthy dose of
great service.
Leo (July 23 -- Aug. 22)
Today is a 7 -- Indulge passion and imag-
ination. Its a nice day for romance. Write
a love letter and seal it with a kiss. But
dont forget your career obligations. You
nd the balance. Share fun and laughter.
Virgo (Aug. 23 -- Sept. 22)
Today is a 6 -- Study new ways to save
at home. Pay attention to unnoticed or
forgotten stuff. Spend wisely to improve
your decor. Keep your promises. Your
plans develop as you go along. Good
news comes from far away.
Libra (Sept. 23 -- Oct. 22)
Today is a 7 -- Your past work speaks
well for you. Make new friends. Check
out an interesting suggestion. For a fresh
perspective, ask a child. Cash in coupons
and ask for help. Team projects go well.
Consider new possibilities.
Scorpio (Oct. 23 -- Nov. 21)
Today is an 8 -- Renew career activity.
Consult an experienced and trustworthy
nancial advisor. Take action to forward
your next protable adventure. Friends
offer good advice. Chat in private. Find a
smarter method at work. Go for it.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22 -- Dec. 21)
Today is an 8 -- Write, record or organize
about your new escapade. Include new
support or information. Do it for love.
Write a practical document. Find just the
right tone. Private efforts bear fruit. Mu-
tual admiration grows with a partner.
Capricorn (Dec. 22 -- Jan. 19)
Today is a 7 -- A roommate helps you un-
derstand. Share the pertinent facts. Your
input is appreciated. Dexterity solves a
problem. Youre on a roll. Keep saving as
much as you can. Introspection and quiet
prove soothing.
Aquarius (Jan. 20 -- Feb. 18)
Today is a 7 -- Have a private conversation
with a supervisor or at home. Allow your-
self to get persuaded. Ask questions and
take notes. Run errands. Watch for hidden
agendas. Work smarter as you assimilate
new ideas.
Pisces (Feb. 19 -- March 20)
Today is an 8 -- Work on the plan you
made. Gather new information. Use your
wit and charm. Friends keep you on track
to prot. Youre gaining respect. Contact
your team and talk about the important
things.
HOROSCOPES
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
If January 27th is Your Birthday...
Youre strong and getting stronger this year. Grow
health, fitness and service before August. Fun with
children, family, friends and community provides the
joy that flavors your work to greatest profit. Fix up
your place and gather the clan in springtime. A new
phase of romantic partnership begins.
Did You Know
You can now place your
DTH classified online at
www.dailytarheel.com
Click on Classifieds
ITS EASY!
www.heelshousing.com
Find YOUR place to live...
SportsMonday Monday, January 27, 2014 The Daily Tar Heel 7
Capoeira at Carolina
Students have the chance
to learn Portuguese while
practicing a martial art form.
See pg. 3 for story.
Poet competition
Campus organizations
prep for an April competi-
tion featuring poet laure-
ates. See pg. 5 for story.
Talking technology
Former Gov. Bev Perdue
lays out plan to develop new
learning technologies with
institute. See pg. 6 for story.
Lacrosse exhibition
The Kelly brothers both
get playing time in UNCs
exhibition game against
Denver. See pg. 7 for story
games
Solution to
Fridays puzzle
Complete the grid
so each row, column
and 3-by-3 box (in
bold borders) contains
every digit 1 to 9.
2014 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.
Level: 1 2 3 4
(C)2014 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All rights reserved. Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
1 Apply, as with a cotton
swab
4 Dinner bills
8 Defeat decisively
14 Deans email suffix
15 Overlook
16 Respect singer Franklin
17 Hitchhike
19 Rented
20 Write back
21 Amazement
23 Pod fillers
24 Out of the wind
25 Far from being in
agreement
28 More in need of
moisturizer
30 __ noire: dreaded thing
31 Before today
33 Contact lens care brand
35 Indian prince
39 What a pep talk is meant
to do
43 Pixieish
44 Strong veiny cheese
45 Chanced upon
46 Chess corner piece
49 Pizazz
51 Graduation garb
55 Quantity of
53-Down
58 Grifters game
59 Diminish
60 Prima __: opera
star
61 Schoolchildren
63 Time relaxing in a
chalet, and where
the first words of
17-, 25-, 39-, and
51-Across
may appear
66 Some nuclear trials
67 Earths natural satellite
68 Archaic
69 Nobel Prize-winning poet
Pablo
70 Graphs x or y
71 Nintendos Super __
console
DOWN
1 Actress Messing of Will
& Grace
2 I challenge you to __!
3 Took out, gangland-style
4 Conservative Brit
5 Bordeaux boyfriend
6 Offer at Sothebys
7 Great bargain
8 Honor Thy Father
writer Gay
9 1,000-year Eur. realm
10 Come back into view
11 In a total fog
12 Use wool clippers on
13 Owned, in the Old
Testament
18 K.C. Royal, e.g.
22 E.B. Whites Charlottes
__
25 Ball-__ hammer
26 Normandy river
27 Naturally lit courtyard
29 Clothing patch type
31 Pale or malt brew
32 Baseballs Hodges
34 PC-to-printer port
36 Sesame Street
puppeteer
37 Had a meal
38 FDR successor
40 Italian dessert sometimes
made with espresso
41 Like much post-
Christmas business
42 Drudge
47 Black Sea port
48 Old USSR spy gp.
50 Golf instructors
51 TV from D.C.
52 Sharp, as an eagles
eyesight
53 Photocopier supply
54 Only U.S. president born
in Hawaii
56 Foot-to-leg joint
57 Hotel cleaning crew
60 Cozy rooms
62 U.K. business abbr.
64 Chicken __
65 French king
recent years and many sons
follow in their lacrosse-
playing fathers footsteps to
Chapel Hill.
What sets Stephen and
Frankie apart from the tradi-
tion of brothers playing at
UNC is that theyre both at
UNC at the same time playing
in the same position that their
father introduced to them.
Growing up with our dad,
who was a faceoff guy in col-
lege and after college, too,
wed always do it together in
the backyard, Frankie said.
Sometimes, the two would
practice facing off against each
other, their father acting as ref-
eree. Hed blow a whistle, and
the Kelly brothers would go
live and compete for the ball.
There isnt much room for
competition now that both
Kelly brothers play for UNC,
but there was a time when
Stephen and Frankie looked
to 2014 as the season when
the freshman and senior
would play against each other.
I remember when I com-
mitted as a junior in high
school, (Stephen) was in eighth
grade, Frankie said. Our dad
played at Cornell, and as soon
as I committed, (Stephen) said,
Good. You can go to Carolina
and Ill go to Cornell, and Ill
beat you your senior year. But
LACROSSE
FROM PAGE 8
DTH FILE/CHRIS CONWAY
Frankie Kelly (14) faces off against a defender in a game last sea-
son. Kelly split time with his brother in Saturdays exhibition.
Price leads womens tennis to victory
By Madison Way
Senior Writer
The North Carolina mens
basketball teams 80-61 win
against Clemson on Sunday
could be attributed to a num-
ber of statistical factors.
It could be attributed to
UNC out-rebounding the
Tigers, the higher field goal
and 3-point shooting percent-
ages or the Tar Heels outscor-
ing Clemson in nearly every
point category.
It could be something
found in the final box score,
but its more likely that North
Carolinas edge against the
Tigers stems from the suc-
cessful pairing of the Tar Heel
starting bigs.
UNC coach Roy Williams
polled his staff when deciding
on his starters for the ACC
matchup.
I said, All of you guys
vote on the starting lineup,
Williams said.
And I didnt start any of
the lineups that they put out
there.
Instead, Williams went
with freshman forward
Kennedy Meeks and junior
James Michael McAdoo in
the frontcourt a combina-
tion that proved to be lethal
against the Tigers.
McAdoo led the team with
22 points, his fifth 20-point
performance of the season.
Williams said his effort
spread to the rest of the ros-
ter.
James Michael did set the
tone in how active he was,
Williams said. He was the
first one to dive on the ball for
a loose ball.
And you should play like
that. I almost dont feel like
I should congratulate him
because thats the way he
should play.
said.
And we just wanted to
step it up and come back
with that intent, and we
were just intense from the
get-go.
As for Watts, the initial
success this season has been
a huge lift for the Tar Heels.
Through three meets this
season, the junior has placed
second in the all-around
competition two times, scor-
ing 39.05 in Sundays com-
petition.
Watts said the strategy of
Sundays meet was to elimi-
nate lapses in focus and to
keep competing through all
four events.
I just try to think about
staying consistent and calm
throughout the whole meet
and not get ahead of myself,
Watts said.
The Tar Heels had a sea-
sons best on the vault and
beam events, with scores
of 48.75 and 48.65, respec-
tively.
In the previous meet,
North Carolina struggled
with the bars event with a
score of 47.25, but the Tar
Heels improved mightily and
swept the event against the
Terrapins with a team score
of 48.95.
When coach Derek Galvin
went back and looked at the
film from last Fridays meet
in Raleigh, he realized the
GYMNASTICS
FROM PAGE 8
WOMENS TENNIS: UNC 4, DENVER 0; UNC 4, MEMPHIS 1
By Haley Rhyne
Staff Writer
It was up to Caroline Price
to seal the win for the North
Carolina womens tennis team.
After two hours of play,
Price was minutes away from
earning the teams victory
the only thing standing in her
way was the pain in her back.
Price walked off the court in
the middle of her match and
lay on the ground waiting for
the assistance of her trainer.
Moments later, she was up and
ready to defeat her opponent.
Price won 6-3, 6-4, which
clinched the victory for the No.
3 ranked team.
The Tar Heels defeated
No. 62 Denver 4-0 on
Saturday and No. 31
Memphis 4-1 on Sunday in
the Intercollegiate Tennis
Association kick-off week-
end. The two victories qualify
UNC for the ITA Indoor
National Championship Feb.
7-10 in Charlottesville, Va.
Though Price was in pain
after the longest match of the
season, she said she was more
enthusiastic for her teams
opportunity to defend its
title as ITA Indoor National
Champions.
Im just excited. I think we
have an x on our back, but we
have a new team. Were deep,
and were strong, Price said. I
think we are ready. Weve been
working really hard, and we
want to show the girls again
why we won it last year.
Coach Brian Kalbas said he
thinks his team is prepared
for the tournament, as long
as his players are healthy. He
said Prices performance on
Sunday was an indication
that she is willing to fight for
a victory even with pain.
She wanted to show me
that she could do it, Kalbas
said.
So her playing four match-
es is a really great thing and
maybe proved me wrong.
The defending champions
will travel to Charlottesville
to compete in the tournament
with one of the best fresh-
man classes in the country.
Freshmen Jamie Loeb and
Hayley Carter are ranked No.
2 and No. 5 in the country in
singles play.
The two grew up playing
tennis against each other and
are now working together in
Carolina blue.
Loeb and Carter won both
of their doubles matches
6-0 and won both of their
singles matches as well.
Carter said she is excited for
future opportunities to play
together.
Its crazy going from com-
peting all the time in juniors
to being best friends and
teammates in college, Carter
said. Its been a great transi-
tion, and were looking to do
big things at Carolina.
Those two could look to
Price for inspiration. She was
wearing her indoor champi-
onship ring as a reminder of
what her team has to work for.
I think because our team
is deeper and stronger, she
may not think that we need
her as much as weve tried to
impress upon her that we do,
Kalbas said.
Hopefully this weekend
makes her realize that we do
need her.
sports@dailytarheel.com
Big men fuel UNC in win
he ended up down here, and
Im happy for it.
Now, Frankie is fairly con-
fident he could take a faceoff
against his little brother, and
the two look to each other as
resources rather than oppo-
nents.
We used to always rely on
our dad, Stephen said. He
taught us everything.
Now we have each other.
DTH/LAMON JOHNSON
Freshman forward Kennedy Meeks goes for an easy basket in UNCs 80-61 win against Clemson on
Sunday night. Meeks scored 11 points and tallied a team-high eight rebounds in his third start.
In what was possibly the
most energetic moment of the
game, McAdoo put down a
monstrous dunk fewer than
four minutes into the second
half, getting the ball from
Marcus Paige after a Meeks
steal.
McAdoo celebrated with
a high-five from a fan sitting
in the front row behind the
basket.
When later asked if he
knew the fan, McAdoo said,
No, just a cool dude sitting in
the front row and I was like
Man, lets do this.
Meeks proved to be offen-
sively efficient, as well, though
his performance stemmed
more from increased patience
than energy.
Sunday was Meeks third
start of his UNC career his
first since the return of fellow
forward Joel James.
Meeks, who is usu-
ally found dancing to Jump
Around on the sidelines,
made his on-court presence
known early on. Just two
minutes, two seconds into
the match he hit a jumper to
bring UNC to a 4-0 lead.
He finished with 11 points
and a team-high eight
rebounds.
Meeks patience and matu-
rity in the post became evi-
dent as the game unfolded.
In the final six minutes of
the second half, Meeks waited
seconds in the paint before
putting up a shot that pulled
North Carolina to a 70-40
lead.
Focusing on that shot-
selection and intensity has
been a goal for Meeks, who
said hes been working on
himself the past few games.
I think I hit a wall a cou-
ple of games, Meeks said.
But, I mean, I just had to
overcome that just really
sit down and talk to myself
about what I really needed
to do.
Caroline Price played
through a back injury
for UNCs win Sunday.
DTH ONLINE: Go
to dailytarheel.com to
read a story on senior
Michelle Ikoma.
Tar Heels were not making
big mistakes.
He said the errors were a
result of not being focused
throughout the whole rou-
tine.
Before facing Maryland,
Galvin said the team worked
on keeping up the inten-
sity in practice and that the
effort translated onto the
floor.
I was very pleased with
the way our team performed
today, Galvin said.
Our goal coming into this
was to compete with intent
on every event, and we want-
ed to have a meet where we
were strong in all four events
and we did that.
Galvin said each mem-
ber of the team is making
adjustments and confidence
is beginning to rise in every-
one.
This was the first meet
in which everyone competed
efficiently in the lineup,
Galvin said.
Everyone is starting to
compete more like veterans
now.
They now realize that if
they stay focused and com-
pete knowing that the team
has their back, then they are
going to be fine.
Start planning your summer!
Check out summer.unc.edu
BUY A COUCH FIND A JOB DITCH YOUR ROOMMATE
SELL YOUR CAR FIND A SITTER VOLUNTEER
www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds
were here for you. all day. every day
Monday, January 27, 2014
SportsMonday
dailytarheel.com The Daily Tar Heel 8
SCOREBOARD
MENS TENNIS: Duke 4, UNC 2
MENS TENNIS: UNC 4, San Diego State 1
WRESTLING: Maryland 18, UNC 15
WRESTLING: Navy 19, UNC 18
DTH/LAMON JOHNSON
Sophomore Brice Johnson leads a celebration on the UNC bench. The Tar Heels beat Clemson 80-61 on Sunday, bouncing back from a loss to Virginia.
UNC GETS BACK ON WINNING TRACK
MENS BASKETBALL: UNC 80, CLEMSON 61
Tar Heels beat
the Tigers for the
57th consecutive
time at home
shoulder mentality his team has felt recently.
I think a lot of guys are starting to buy in
and starting to realize that every night, every
day, we gotta come ready to play, he said.
At the end of the day, we just have to have
pride and realize that every time we step out
there, were not just representing ourselves, but
the school and all the guys that came before us.
Williams was quick to note his big mans
clear decision to step up.
I ll take 9-for-13 from him every time, he
said.
Clemson coach Brad Brownell noticed it, too.
Physically, we knew that (he) would be a
problem for us, he said. Weve played a lot of
good teams, and theres not a lot of guys playing
at that level he played with tonight.
Sophomore guard Marcus Paige who also
sang McAdoos praises tallied 15 points of
his own, 13 of which came in the second half .
He credited an extra film session the squad
participated in Saturday night as one of the rea-
sons his team was able to play more confidently.
We actually did go back and look at our
three biggest wins earlier in the year, he said.
We watched some film on that just to
remind us that were a good team and we can
be a good team if we just do the little things
Focused eort fuels UNC
gymnastics past Maryland
GYMNASTICS: UNC 194.8, MARYLAND 192.3
By Ben Coley
Staff Writer
Focus.
That was the biggest issue for the
North Carolina gymnastics team
entering Sundays meet against
Maryland.
But, riding the energy of sopho-
more Lexi Cappalli and junior Haley
Watts, who placed first and second in
the all-around competition, the Tar
Heels never let go of momentum in
their 194.8 to 192.3 victory against the
Terrapins.
Before the meet against Maryland,
Cappalli had never competed in all-
around .
Instead of shying away from the
spotlight, the sophomore shook
off the nerves, remained calm and
embraced the moment by earning
a 39.2 score which was good for
first place.
Cappalli said that she just wanted
to help the team with each event and
improve upon last meets third-place
finish.
We were a little disappointed with
our performance last week, Cappalli
DTH/HALLE SINNOTT
Sophomore Lexi Cappalli competes on the beam against Maryland Sunday. Her
39.2 all-around score earned her first place and helped UNC win 194.8 to 192.3.
The UNC gymnastics team
took down the Terrapins in
a dual meet Sunday.
By Madison Way
Senior Writer
For the second consecutive year,
the North Carolina mens lacrosse
team opened its winter scrimmag-
ing with a grudge match against the
Denver Pioneers.
Its an informal game where
sweatsuits and pinnies are worn in
place of uniforms and no official
stats are taken, an atmosphere
drastically different than the NCAA
quarterfinal game where the teams
last faced each other and where
Denver won.
Our goal was to become a deeper
team in case somebody does go
down, said UNC coach Joe Breschi.
Part of that mission was placing
different players in positions where
the teams starter can comfortably
stay the entire season.
For senior Frankie Kelly, that
meant playing the third quarter
in UNCs Faceoff X position a
role that has historically gone to
senior R. G. Keenan, a former All-
American and the 49th pick in the
2014 MLL draft .
I know my job as a reliever com-
ing out of the bullpen if (Keenan)
is having a tough day or needs a
breather, Kelly said. And Im happy
to do that when I can.
Frankie Kelly was replaced by his
brother, freshman Stephen Kelly,
during the fourth quarter.
Frankie and Stephen were born
three years, one month apart to
a family rooted in lacrosse. Their
cousin, sophomore attackman
Patrick Kelly, is also on the UNC
team. All three played lacrosse at
Calvert Hall in Baltimore, Md.
As I was being recruited, I had
(Frankie) here, my cousin here, so it
definitely became a factor, Stephen
said. I mean, it wasnt the pure deci-
sion why I came here but it definitely
was a factor, and Im so glad Im
here.
Families who play lacrosse at
UNC are common in the annals of
the Tar Heel mens lacrosse program.
The Bitter, Holman and Hunt
brothers all played for UNC in
Kelly brothers begin a battle for playing time
The UNC mens lacrosse
team played an exhibition
game against Denver.
The coaching carousel
The of-season brought major changes to North Carolinas ofensive
coaching staf. Saturday night, running backs coach and special teams
coordinator Randy Jordan became the third coach to leave UNC when he
was hired by the Washington Redskins to be the running backs coach.
Seth Littrell
Littrell was hired Friday to be the assistant coach for ofense and
the tight ends coach. Prior to UNC, Littrell spent two seasons as
Indianas ofensive coordinator. The Hoosiers fnished ninth in the
country in total ofense. Littrell was hired to help replace Blake
Anderson, but UNC now lacks a quarterbacks coach.
INCOMING
OUTGOING
COMPILED BY: BROOKE PRYOR DTH/EMILY HELTON, MARY BURKE
Walt Bell
Bell was UNCs tight ends coach and recruiting coordinator for
two years. Bell is partly responsible for a blockbuster freshman
class that scored 17 of the teams 55 touchdowns this season. Bell
also coached Eric Ebron, who set a bevy of records for tight ends.
Randy Jordan
Jordan was hired by the Washington Redskins Saturday night to
be the runnings back coach, the same position he held at UNC for
two years. Jordan was also the special teams coordinator and was
responsible for developing Giovani Bernard and Ryan Switzer,
two of UNCs most explosive ground-game threats.
Gunter Brewer
Brewer is the passing
game coordinator
and wide receivers
coach.
Chris Kapilovic
Kapilovic is the run
game coordinator
and ofensive line
coach.
Blake Anderson
Anderson spent two years at UNC as Fedoras ofensive
coordinator and quarterbacks coach before being hired as
Arkansas States head coach in December. While he was at UNC,
Anderson led a high-powered ofense that set a school record for
most points per game in 2012-13.
STAYING
SEE LACROSSE, PAGE 7
SEE GYMNASTICS, PAGE 7
By Grace Raynor
Assistant Sports Editor
Roy Williams watched from the sideline
as sophomore forward J.P. Tokoto flipped a
behind-the-back-pass from out of bounds to
James Michael McAdoo, who found Leslie
McDonald fast-breaking down the court for an
effortless left-handed layup.
He watched as McAdoo slammed a thunder-
ous two-handed dunk eliciting an emotional
scream and a high-five from an ecstatic stranger.
He watched as senior walk-on James Manor
drained back-to-back 3-pointers in the final 35
seconds of UNCs 80-61 snub of Clemson (13-
6, 4-3 ACC) , sending the Smith Center into a
booming frenzy and sending the Tigers home
with their 57th straight loss in Chapel Hill.
The hustle. The tenacity. The sense of
urgency that he has pleaded his team to find
since it opened up ACC play with a 1-4 record
they were all there Sunday night.
It had finally come together for the Tar Heels.
And for the first time in a what seems like
a while, Williams sporting squeaky white
Air Jordans with pink laces to support cancer
awareness cracked a smile at the postgame
press conference.
Its like the stock market. You cant make
money if you dont invest. Basketball, you cant
get success unless you really invest, he said.
I think you can go in (the locker room) and
every one of them will tell you this was the best
game in a long time with how hard we played.
The tone was set early.
UNC (12-7, 2-4 ACC) took command of the
opening tip, scored two quick points, and by
four minutes in, every starter had inked his
name into the score book.
McAdoo stole the show with 22 points and
seven rebounds, showcasing his ability to fin-
ish in the paint and ferociously attack the rim.
He said his play, full of emphatic dunks and
diving plays, stemmed from the chip-on-the-
DTH ONLINE: Head to dailytarheel.
com for a photo gallery and a video of the
basketball game against Clemson.
and play hard.
And Sunday, it was just that the little
things that made all the difference.
You gotta look at that and see its a positive
thing around the locker room right now, Paige
said. Why wouldnt you want to do that every
game?

The Daily Tar Heel For Jan. 27, 2014

Uploaded by

Document Information

Original Title

Copyright

Available Formats

Share this document

Share or Embed Document

Sharing Options

Did you find this document useful?

Is this content inappropriate?

Copyright:

Available Formats

The Daily Tar Heel For Jan. 27, 2014

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893

You might also like