The Daily Tar Heel For March 17, 2014

By Jenny Surane
City Editor
Ask George King who hes
fighting for at the North Carolina
Supreme Court today, and he ll tell
you anyone with a cellphone that
drives through Chapel Hill.
King, who owns Georges Towing
and Recovery, is at the center of a
controversy that started when the
Chapel Hill Town Council passed a
modified towing ordinance requir-
ing tow operators to post clear signs
near tow zones, to alert police when
they tow a vehicle and to not tow
vehicles more than 15 miles outside
of Chapel Hill.
That ordinance was supposed to
go into effect in 2012.
That same year, the town out-
lawed the use of cellphones while
driving, fining drivers $25 for using
their phone while driving.
Towing companies said the two
ordinances contradicted each other
tow operators were required to
tell police when they towed a vehicle
but they couldnt use a cellphone
while driving to do so.
King filed an injunction against
both bans, which was approved
by Superior Court Judge Orlando
Hudson in August 2012.
Thanks to Georges Towing,
youre still able to use your cell-
phone while youre in a vehicle,
King said.
If it werent for us, the city would
have taken your rights completely
away from you. Most people have
taken it for granted because it did
not go through.
In his decision, Hudson called
both bans unconstitutional declar-
ing them void and unenforceable.
After the town of Chapel Hill
appealed Hudsons decision, the
North Carolina Court of Appeals
reversed his decision.
The Court of Appeals found the
towing ordinance actually protects
Chapel Hill residents and the mobile
phone ordinance does not threaten
Kings ability to do business.
Now the case sits before the high-
est court in the state, and King said
he cant believe his fight has come
By Jenny Surane
City Editor
The sealing order will expire today on
the records related to the homicide of Faith
Hedgepeth.
Hedgepeth was a UNC junior when she
was found dead in her apartment on Sept. 7,
2012.
Three days after her death, a Durham
County Superior Court judge sealed multiple
search warrants and a 911 call associated with
Hedgepeths case.
Every 60 days, Durham District Attorney
Leon Stanback requests for the court to reseal
the documents.
On Thursday, Stanback would not com-
ment on what his plans were for the expiring
order today.
The Daily Tar Heel, Capital Broadcasting
Company, Inc. and the News and Observer
Publishing Company filed a motion asking the
court to vacate the sealing orders earlier this
month.
Superior Court Judge Howard Manning
will hear the media companies case today at
10 a.m.
The orders themselves need to be narrowly
tailored, said Mike Tadych, an attorney repre-
senting the media companies.
We dont have any idea of what would be
provided to a judge that would support this
sealing order.
The media companies argue the courts did
not outline a compelling interest that justifies
keeping the records sealed for so long, which
is required under the North Carolina Public
Records Law and the North Carolina consti-
tution.
The media companies said some of the
orders to seal the records were issued before
search warrants were served meaning the
sealing orders for the records were likely
grounded in speculation.
No new information
Chapel Hill Police is the investigating
agency for Hedgepeths homicide, which
occurred in the Durham County portion of
Chapel Hill.
Lt. Josh Mecimore, a spokesman for the
Chapel Hill Police Department, said he could
rage from point guard Marcus Paige.
McDonald has been through this before
the disappointment and, then later, the
rebirth. The Tar Heels (23-9) will have the
chance to redeem themselves Friday in San
Antonio, taking on No. 11-seed Providence
(23-11). McDonalds eyes are already looking
forward they have been since UNC fell to
the Panthers three days ago.
Anytime you have a tournament that has
a No. 1 champion, you want to be that No.
1 champion, McDonald said Friday. At the
same time, theres been times and there have
been teams where we havent accomplished
By Madeline Will
State & National Editor
After State Budget Director Art
Pope called the UNC systems bud-
get request not realistic, system
leaders shaved $74 million off their
request, in the form of money for
new construction projects.
Charlie Perusse, the systems chief
operating officer, said system leaders
met with the state budget office last
week to discuss Popes concerns.
We ended up in a good spot, he
said. We reinforced the needs of the
system, and we agreed to rescind the
capital improvement request plan-
ning money for new capital projects.
In a memo sent to Pope last week,
UNC-system President Tom Ross and
Board of Governors chairman Peter
Hans wrote that these projects are in
line with the boards priorities, as they
are mainly related to science, math
and health care. Still, they wrote that
they would set aside the request.
We understand the fiscal con-
straints faced by the state and have
no expectation that these proposed
projects could be funded in this
short session, they wrote. Should
funds become available for capital,
however, we hope that these priori-
ties will be considered.
One of the proposed projects is
the creation of pharmacoengineer-
ing facilities at UNC-CH and N.C.
State University. The system had
asked for $9.2 million in planning
money for the facilities.
Faculty associated with the project
could not be immediately reached
for comment, but according to docu-
ments approved by the board, the
pharmacoengineering facilities would
include about 165,000 square feet
of labs and animal quarters at both
NCSU and UNC-CH. The research
associated with pharmacoengineering
is meant to lead to more effective pre-
vention and curing of diseases.
The system originally requested
Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893
There are only two kinds of people in the world. The Irish and those who wish they were.
IRISH SAYING
Monday, March 17, 2014 dailytarheel.com Volume 122, Issue 11
A tale of two tourneys
DTH/CHRIS CONWAY
Sophomore point guard Marcus Paige tries to drive past a Pittsburgh defender in Fridays 80-75 loss in the ACC Tournament quarterfinals.
Hedgepeth
records
to be
reviewed
A Superior Court judge will hear
the medias case to unseal them.
UNC gears for NCAA Tournament after ACC loss
By Michael Lananna
Sports Editor
In one corner of the Greensboro Coliseum
locker room sat Brice Johnson, a sopho-
more forward and in some ways North
Carolinas emotional barometer.
His ferocious, gut-clearing screams after
dunks are his trademark. And after losses,
his outward disappointment is equally
inescapabale. Dont tell him that the ACC
Tournament doesnt matter, that UNC
would go on to earn an NCAA Tournament
bid regardless a No. 6 seed in the East
Region, as decided by the selection commit-
tee Sunday night.
HEDGEPETH HOMICIDE
SEE HEDGEPETH, PAGE 4
SEE NCAA TOURNEY, PAGE 4
Supreme Court hears towing, cellphone cases
DTH FILE PHOTO
George King, owner of Georges Towing and Recovery, appears before the North
Carolina Supreme Court today in regards to Chapel Hill towing ordinance.
The highest court in the
state will hear both sides
of the issues at 9:30 a.m.
SEE TOWING, PAGE 4
System ocials trim budget request after rejection
UNC-system leaders
will ask the state for
$74 millon less.
SEE SYSTEM BUDGET, PAGE 4
DTH INSIDE: Turn to pages 12 and
13 to fill out your own NCAA Tourna-
ment bracket. Also head to dailytarheel.
com for more coverage.
We all want to win, he said after fourth-
seeded UNC fell to fifth-seeded Pittsburgh
80-75 in the ACC tournament quarterfinals
Friday. Were not just going to come here
and lay down and not play.
A few feet away from Johnson stood red-
shirt senior Leslie McDonald, fastening a
red tie. He had played poorly Friday foul-
ing out with zero points to his name but,
then again, no one else had played particu-
larly well, minus a last-minute 3-point bar-
THE BIG DANCE
AT A GLANCE
6
UNCs tournament
seed this year
8
UNCs tournament
seed last year
23-9
UNCs record this year
45
All-time NCAA
tourney appearances
18
Final Fours more
than any other school
3
Final Fours under Roy
Williams
62
NCAA Tournament
wins for Williams
TODAY
Yoga in the Galleries: Ease
into the week following spring
break by exploring the world of
yoga in one of the Ackland Art
Museums galleries. The hour-
long session will provide an
opportunity to practice a series
of gentle yoga poses. Beginners
are welcome. Yoga mats are
provided. Registration is limited.
Free for Ackland members; $5
per session for all others.
Time: Noon - 1 p.m.
Location: Ackland Art Museum
TUESDAY
UNC Global Passport Drive:
Have dreams of fun adventures
abroad? Get started by applying
or renewing your United States
passport at an on-campus
passport drive. There will also be
a drive on Wednesday. Ofcials
from the U.S. Department of
State will be on campus both
days to accept applications.
Students, faculty, staf and their
families are invited to attend.
Have a passport photo taken
at the event for $7 by the UNC
One Card ofce or before the
event at the One Card ofce. For
information regarding required
materials and forms of payment,
visit http://bit.ly/PGmzcs.
Time: 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Location: FedEx Global Educa-
tion Center
NOTED. Who needs any other musician
besides Nelly? San Franciscos Latino
Mix 105.7 certainly knows whats up. As
of Sunday evening, the station had been
playing the rappers classic, Hot in Herre
on repeat with few commercial interrup-
tion since 3 p.m. Friday.
Good gracious.
QUOTED. 100 RTs and I ll shoot someone
walking.
Dakkari McAnuff, a Los Angeles
man, wrote on Twitter in an awful plea
for attention. He included a photo of a
rifle positioned on a balcony. Thankfully,
police arrested him before any damage
was done. Faith in humanity lost.
T
hink youre fed up with all the snow and ice this year? Sorry,
Canadians have you beat. In fact, some of our neighbors to the
north are so desperate for the snow to end that theyve been
making blood sacrifices to the snow gods Well, kind of.
A series of photos of bloodied snowmen and a cryptic message reading
Return To Sender written on the snow-covered ground have been mak-
ing their rounds on the internet recently. Were going to say its probably
not actually blood on the basis that some Canadians are too apologetic to
actually sacrifice or harm a living being in the first place.
All of North America is pretty done with this weather, especially
Chicago. This season marks the citys third snowiest winter on record.
Sacrifces to snow gods
From staf and wire reports
DAILY
DOSE
Someone damaged prop-
erty at 110 W. Cameron Ave.
between 12:22 a.m. and 12:25
a.m. March 7, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
The person damaged a
house window valued at $30,
reports state.
Someone committed
simple assault and trespassed
at 226 N. Graham St. at 10:06
a.m. March 7, according to
A person was assaulted dur-
ing an argument and sustained
minor injuries, reports state.
Someone reported
suspicious activity at 105
Millingport Court at 12:45
p.m. March 7, according to
A woman received suspi-
cious phone calls from some-
one claiming to be her grand-
son, reports state.
Someone committed lar-
ceny at 140 W. Franklin St.
between 4 p.m. and 10 p.m.
March 7, according to Chapel
Hill police reports.
An iPhone valued at $100
was removed from an unlocked
locker in the kitchen area of a
restaurant, reports state.
Someone broke and
entered, committed larceny
and damaged property at
337 McMasters St. between
5 p.m. March 7 and 1:13 p.m.
Tuesday, according to Chapel
Hill police reports.
The person kicked in the
back door of a residence and
stole a security box, which was
later recovered, reports state.
Someone committed
aggravated assault at 452 W.
Franklin St. between 12:15
a.m. and 1:45 a.m. March
8, according to Chapel Hill
police reports.
The person tackled and
strangled another person,
causing internal injuries,
reports state.
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
Americas Music Series: The
Ackland Film Forum presents
its next installment of its film
history and popular music
series, this time featuring
country and bluegrass music.
The screening will feature
High Lonesome: The Story of
Bluegrass.
Time: 7 p.m. - 9 p.m.
Location: Varsity Theatre
POLICE LOG
News Monday, March 17, 2014 The Daily Tar Heel 2
FUN AT THE MARKET
S
usan Spalt, UNC adjunct associate professor
of maternal & child health, volunteers at the
Carrboro Farmers Market on the morning
of Saturday, March 8. She volunteers when she can,
Because its a lot of fun!
DTH/CATHERINE HEMMER
Due to a reporting error, March 4s page 4 story, Students navigate debit options incorrectly said
Higher One had a debit card agreement with UNC-Wilmington. UNC-W ended its agreement with
Higher One in 2008.
The Daily Tar Heel apologizes for the error.
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
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All rights reserved
By Jordan Nash
Assistant City Editor
Chapel Hill taxpayers will shell out $170,000
after groundwater near the 140 West development
was contaminated during construction.
The town negotiated a settlement with Ram, the
developer for 140 West, that said the town will con-
tribute the $170,000 to cover part of the clean-up cost.
The Chapel Hill Town Council voted on the set-
tlement during a closed session in November. The
vote was 6-2 in favor of the settlement, with council
members Lee Storrow and Matt Czajkowski voting
against the proposed settlement.
The $55 million mixed-use development opened
in April with condominiums and retail space.
In 2011, contaminants seeped into water in an
excavation pit at the construction site. Ram was
required to pump the contaminated water into
tanker trucks, treat it and dispose of it, according to
a memo sent to the Town Council last month.
The contaminants included petroleum substanc-
es, solvents and other hazardous materials.
The cost of removal and disposal, according
to the memo and Ram invoices, was $316,681.
Another $93,600 is needed to finance testing and
treatment for an additional three years.
In the memo, Town Attorney Ralph Karpinos,
said the settlement was the best option.
There are factual issues in dispute regarding the
source of some portion of the contamination, he said
in the memo. Both parties have acknowledged that
there would be considerable cost and expense associ-
ated with litigating these disputes.
Ram and the Town Council came to the settle-
ment to avoid having to pursue legal action.
Both parties disagreed about who was responsi-
ble for the expenses related to the groundwater con-
tamination. The developer sought full reimburse-
ment from the town based on a 2007 Development
Agreement between Ram and Chapel Hill that said
the town had full financial responsibility for any
contamination.
But the town later asked Ram to assume financial
responsibility because the contaminants first appeared
after the developer began work on the property.
Shari Meltzer, a spokeswoman for Ram, said the
settlement was a compromise.
Ram has been in this venture with the town
since 2007 and, as with all settlements, each side
had to give a little, she said in an email.
The settlement included changing the
Development Agreement to release the town from
future obligations and liability with the contami-
nated groundwater.
city@dailytarheel.com
STATE BRIEF
UNC-system president to discuss
college sports and reforms
UNC-system President Tom Ross will
inBRIEF
By Robert McNeely
Staff Writer
From ceramic arts and acrylic paintings
to photography and woodworking, FRANK
Gallerys latest exhibit showcases a dynam-
ic variety of artistic disciplines.
The show, Lets Be FRANK, is part
of the gallerys annual member spotlight,
which features work from the gallerys 22
member artists.
Once a year, we like to break from our
regular shows and give them all a chance to
show off their new work, gallery manager
Torey Mishoe said.
Mishoe said many of the member artists
have been with the gallery since its opening
in 2010, and they play a vital role in keep-
ing the business running.
The members plan and execute every-
thing thats happening around here, she
said.
Thats really what this show is about
honoring them and giving them a space to
be artists.
FRANK represents about 100 member
and consigning artists combined, all with
varying styles, mediums and interests.
Though most of the gallerys regular
exhibits relate to a specific theme, Lets Be
FRANK focuses more on the diversity of
the featured artists along with the artists
themselves.
Its a chance for us to see one anothers
work, as well as to show the public, said
Keith Allen, one of the artists being show-
cased.
As members, we dont always get to see
that much of anyone elses work, but with
this show, we really get to see everything
we havent before.
Allen is one of FRANKs original
members and has remained active in its
development.
After devoting over 20 years as a
mathematics teacher, Allen decided to
begin a career making wooden furniture.
Ive built almost anything you can
imagine over the years, he said. Ive been
drawn to material with unique, natural
characteristics. Some might call them
flaws, but things with natural edges, cracks,
all of it I use and celebrate their quali-
ties.
While the members themselves are
more the focus of this show, Gordon
Jameson, the curator of the exhibit,
worked to make it accessible for artists
and attendees alike.
To me (curating) is storytelling,
Jameson said. The idea of curating an
exhibit is to make each piece look good
on its own, but also to make the room
flow. If each of the groupings flows
together, the show really reads like a
visual story.
LETS BE FRANK
DTH/IMRAN FROOGH
Shelly Hehenberger, one of FRANKs consignment artists, discusses her mixed media artwork with a visitor of the Lets Be FRANKexhibition.
CHECK OUT LETS BE FRANK
Time: Open until May 4
Location: FRANK Gallery at 109 E.
Franklin St.
Info: frankisart.com
Jameson serves as chairman of the gal-
lerys board of directors and is also one
of its founding members. In addition to
curating, he also has work displayed in the
show.
I have three acrylic paintings dealing
with imagery I got from a trip to France
last August, he said. It wasnt what I
expected, but it worked out very well. Im
now continuing to work in that style in my
studio here.
The exhibit had its opening reception
Friday and will run until May 4. The art
displayed will be available for purchase by
those attending.
This is what we call a collectors
show, Mishoe said. The fact that theres
such a wide range of disciplines in one
show gives us the opportunity to really
showcase the different sides of FRANK,
and all these wonderful things the artists
are doing.
arts@dailytarheel.com
ALE
searches
for new
strategies
The program received a budget cut
from the state last summer.
By Paul Best
Staff Writer
Despite cuts to the Alcohol Law Enforcement
program, North Carolina is looking for new ways
to combat underage drinking and the $1.5 bil-
lion it costs the state every year.
Luther Snyder, spokesman for the Alcohol
Beverage Control commission, said the ABC com-
mission allocated $1.5 million to start the North
Carolina Preventing Underage Drinking Initiative,
a newly-formed department that aims to both
educate young people about the dangers of drink-
ing and more strictly enforce the alcohol laws that
are already in existence.
The initiative comes after last summers budget
cuts to ALE, the states main agency in charge of
enforcing the Alcohol Beverage Control Laws.
ALE had a budget of $13.1 million in 2010, but
in the past few years, Snyder said ALEs budget
has been decreasing. It took the biggest cut last
summer. ALEs statewide budget was reduced by
$1.5 million to $9.9 million, Snyder said. Ten ALE
positions were lost as a result of the cuts.
The N.C. Department of Public Safety said in a
statement that ALE has the same number of sworn
agents that it had in 1992 when there were only
15,000 ABC licensed establishments. There are now
25,000 ABC licensed establishments in the state.
Bars on Franklin Street have had mixed experi-
ences this school year regarding visits from ALE.
Visits from the ALE have been less frequent
than they were before, said Kyle Heath, owner of
The Library.
But Steve Woodham, owner of Goodfellows,
said he has not seen any change in the frequency
of ALE visits this year.
As ALE tries to do more with less funding, the
ABC commissions initiative is trying to help alle-
viate some of the pressure. It aims to go directly to
the source of the problem, instead of just writing
tickets for underage drinking.
Snyder said they ll target the supply of under-
age drinking, including bars that arent strict on
IDs, the adults that buy alcohol for underage peo-
ple and the businesses that manufacture fake IDs.
They will also target the demand. One of the
initiatives strategies is to form a speakers program,
where victims of alcohol-related incidents or family
members of victims will go to different high schools
and middle schools in the state to share their stories.
Leaders of the initiative are still researching effec-
tive messages to deliver to the public and will put the
initiatives plans into action later this year.
state@dailytarheel.com
By Patrick Millett
Staff Writer
Tourism might be at an all-time
high in Orange County, but the visitors
bureau still faced a $100,000 budget
shortfall.
Tourism revenue peaked during the
2012-2013 fiscal year, according to
the Orange County Tourism Progress
Report, which was published by Chapel
Hill/Orange County Visitors Bureau last
month.
The bureau suffered a budget short-
fall after its revenue was $1,257,179 but
their expenditures were $1,332,362.
Laurie Paolicelli, director of the
Chapel Hill/Orange County Visitors
Bureau, said the numbers arent what
they seem.
She said the Bureau is not surprised
or concerned with the shortfall.
We had planned to spend a fund
balance portion at the outset of the
year, she said in an email. The fund
balance is like a savings plan so it
looked like we dipped in to a savings
account but that was all on purpose.
Its government speak for spending
reserve funds when that account starts
to grow.
Paolicelli said she is not worried about
the budget shortfall because revenues
have been increasing since 2010 as the
economy recovered.
The economy is strong again and
people are traveling. Weve seen an
increase in business travel especially
from medical segment, she said.
Anthony Carey, the manager of the
Siena Hotel, said hotels have felt the
impact of increased tourism.
Talking to other hoteliers, they seem
to be up, he said, As we continue to
become further and further from the
recession of 2009, the business travel
continues to be stronger and stronger.
Carey said business travel has espe-
cially boosted his hotels weekend busi-
ness.
Mark Sherburne, general manager of
the Carolina Inn, said people come to
Chapel Hill for pleasure as well.
We have seen more individual trav-
elers wanting to come to Chapel Hill
for leisure as well as for business, he
said. It definitely has seen an increase
for people who are discovering Chapel
Hill as well as coming back.
Carey said another factor contributing
to the rise in business is UNCs strong
athletics. He said the mens basketball
teams recent 13 game winning streak,
its longest ACC winning streak since the
1986-87 season, probably helped hotel
bookings this year.
The hotels in Chapel Hill do won-
derful when the University is very suc-
cessful, he said. When the Tar Heels
are winning games, the rates are high-
er, the rooms are booking at a higher
pace. When the Tar Heels are losing,
you see some rooms arent booking as
much and we need to be a little lower
in prices for people to come in.
Carey noted that academic competi-
tions also help tourism in the county.
For instance, the Moot Court
competition that just took place in
the School of Government is phe-
nomenal, he said. We had several
universities staying and really enjoy-
ing having the competition at UNC-
Chapel Hill.
140 West to get $170,000 from town
Chapel Hill will cover part of the cost of
groundwater contamination clean-up.
DTH FILE PHOTO
Groundwater was contaminated near the 140 West development when it was under construction.
Visitors bureau sees
budget shortfall
FRANKs latest exhibit shows o diversity of artists
participate in the Knight Commission
on Intercollegiate Athletics meeting
today as an independent participant.
He, along with commission members
and other participants, will discuss pro-
posed changes to college sports and the
NCAAs governance structure, as well as
the status of academic reforms.
From staff and wire reports
From Page One Monday, March 17, 2014 The Daily Tar Heel 4
$163 million for repairs and
renovations, but Ross and
Hans wrote that they would
prioritize these needs in $30-,
$40- and $60-million incre-
ments. They will provide the
states budget office with those
priorities by March 31.
The system has a backlog
of $2.2 billion in repair and
renovation needs, but system
officials expect only its desig-
nated percentage of available
one-time repair money for
state facilities.
Ross and Hans stood by
the request for a $108 million
increase in the systems oper-
ating budget, arguing that it
is smaller than previous years.
And only about $20 mil-
lion of that is new funding,
Perusse said.
The rest includes $38 mil-
lion in strategic plan invest-
ments which would be cov-
ered by cost-cutting measures
that the system identified.
This is not an appeal for
new funding, Ross and Hans
wrote. We simply are seeking
to be allowed to retain and
reinvest these cost savings in
ways that directly benefit the
state and its economy.
The system is also asking
to restore past cuts, includ-
ing to the UNC-CH Medical
School, and to repeal the leg-
islature-enacted out-of-state
tuition increase.
Pope has not yet issued an
official response to the sys-
tems revision.
Were still real early in the
process, Perusse said.
that goal, but were still
able to prevail in the NCAA
Tournament.
The ACC is great, but at
the end of the day, were try-
ing to get the big ship.
To have a chance at that
national championship,
though, UNC will need to
reverse its late-season stum-
bles. After winning 12 games
in a row, the Tar Heels have
dropped their last two a
93-81 loss at Duke preceeding
their ACC tournament loss to
Pittsburgh.
In both contests, UNC
lacked the defensive inten-
sity and sharpness it had
displayed during its winning
streak. At the boards, espe-
cially, UNC was outmatched,
putting up just 20 against
Duke and allowing 21 to
Pittsburghs Talib Zanna
alone.
We have had some out-
standing wins this year, both
in and out of league play, over
teams that received some
very high seeds in the field,
so we know we are capable,
said coach Roy Williams in a
statement. But we must play
better than we have over the
last two weeks if we want to
reach our big-time dreams.
That also means swallow-
ing the disappointment from
an early ACC tournament exit
an easier task for some on
the team than others.
Most of the passionate
players are the ones who are
taking it hard, so if theyre
taking it hard, thats a good
thing, McDonald said.
I expect them to come in
practice in the next couple
of days hungry. But we ll see.
This gives us a new opportu-
nity of life.
Were not falling down.
Were not flopping out yet.
We ll be ready for the NCAA
Tournament.
sports@dailytarheel.com
DTH/CHRIS CONWAY
Sophomore forward Brice Johnson puts up a shot in Fridays loss.
He scored 16 points and had six rebounds.
NCAA TOURNEY
FROM PAGE 1
HEDGEPETH
FROM PAGE 1
not comment on the ongoing
investigation.
Police collected DNA evi-
dence left at the scene by a
male suspect in the days fol-
lowing her murder.
The records related to
Hedgepeths case have been
sealed for 18 months, but no
new information has been
released in Hedgepeths
case since January 2013,
when the Federal Bureau of
Investigations Behavioral
Analysis Unit released a pro-
file of a suspect.
The profile said the suspect
might have been familiar with
Hedgepeth and lived near
her in the past. His behavior
might have changed after the
murder.
A good sign
Stanback would not com-
ment on how he felt about the
media companys motion.
In the past, Stanback has
said unsealing the records
would jeopardize the police
departments investigation.
Stanback said Thursday
that his office is still working
hard on Hedgepeths case to
name a killer.
Tadych said its early to tell
how the case will fare.
The fact that theyre even
having a hearing on the motion
(is a good sign), he said.
this far.
Its amazing how one per-
son can stand up and make
a difference, he said. Were
not only fighting for us, were
fighting for all the property
owners and anyone with a
cellphone who comes to
Chapel Hill.
The Supreme Court will
hear from both sides today at
9:30 a.m. but will not make a
decision today.
In his brief before the
Supreme Court, King argues
the Chapel Hill Town
Council cannot regulate his
business.
They cannot regulate
a trade, its against the
Constitution of the United
States, King said. They dont
run the companies, they dont
know what the costs are.
But the Town Council says
TOWING
FROM PAGE 1
SYSTEM BUDGET
FROM PAGE 1
MEDIA MOTION
The Daily Tar Heel joined
several other media orga-
nizations to fle a motion
asking the court to vacate
the sealing orders:

Some of the orders were
issued before search war-
rants were served, mean-
ing they were grounded in
speculation.

The sealing orders were
not narrowly tailored in
scope or duration.

The court did not outline
a compelling government
interest for keeping the
records sealed.
STORY SO FAR
The towns towing ordinance
has drawn criticism since its
passage in 2012:

May 2012: The towns
towing and mobile phone or-
dinances are supposed to go
in effect. George King files an
injunction against both bans.

August 2012: Superior
Court Judge Orlando Hudson
ruled both bans unconstitu-
tional.

June 2013: The N.C. Court
of Appeals rules in the towns
favor.

March 2014: The Su-
preme Court will hear Kings
case today.
it has the right to protect its
residents from what it sees as
predatory towing practices.
Council member Lee
Storrow said he thinks the
court will rule in the towns
favor when it comes to regu-
lating towing.
I absolutely expect the
Supreme Court will affirm
the town of Chapel Hills
right to regulate towing, he
said.
In the towns brief before
the Supreme Court, Town
Attorney Ralph Karpinos
argued that the towing ordi-
nance was well within the
scope of the towns delegated
powers from the state because
it was created to further pro-
tect residents.
Its absolutely legal and
constitutional for towns to
regulate towing, Storrow
said.
In Charlotte
this Summer?
Catch
Up, Get
Ahead &
Graduate
On Time
Catch up and get ahead by
completing a course at UNC Charlotte.
Classes offered in three sessions:
May 19 - June 20 First Summer Session
July 1 Aug. 5 Second Summer Session
May 19 Aug. 5 10-week Summer Session
Visiting students should apply by May 1.
Visit SummerSchool.uncc.edu
and click on Visiting Students.

at the
National Humanities Center
March 20-21, 2014
The 3rd annual conference examining
human rights through the
perspective of the humanities.
K. Anthony Appiah, Princeton University
Didier Fassin, Institute for Advanced Study
(Princeton, NJ)
Lynn Festa, Rutgers University
Saidiya Hartman, Columbia University
Stephen Hopgood, University of London
Walter Johnson, Harvard University
Robert Pippin, University of Chicago
Gregory Radick, University of Leeds
Keynote Address:
The Better Angels of Our Nature:
Why Violence Has Declined
Steven Pinker, Harvard University
For further details or to register for the conference, visit nationalhumanitiescenter.org
Human Rights and the Humanities is made possible by the support of Research Triangle Foundation of North Carolina,
Duke University, North Carolina State University, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and the Carnegie Corporation of New York.
Wet weather delays
Habitat home builds
By Aaron Cranford
Staff Writer
The abundance of rain
and snow in Chapel Hill
this year has set Habitat for
Humanitys new projects
weeks behind schedule.
Tom Finn, construc-
tion project manager for
Orange Countys Habitat for
Humanity, said houses that
are currently under construc-
tion are on schedule and
have not been delayed by the
weather.
But he said planned proj-
ects will have to be delayed
for drier conditions.
The houses have been
delayed because the wet and
cold have stopped us from
putting in the foundations,
Finn said.
We are about three weeks
behind in starting these proj-
ects. We need about three
or four days of clear and dry
weather above 40 degrees in
order to do this.
Finn said some of the
groups contractors are more
impacted by the weather
than others and they are
constantly adjusting their
schedules to work around the
weather.
Some of our contractors
are working on Saturdays, but
they are limited if we get rain
every other day, he said.
The sub-contractors have
their other work held up as
well, so they are trying to fit
us in to their busy schedule.
They are the ones that have
been affected by the weather
the most.
DTH FILE/KEVIN HU
Members of several UNC fraternities work together with Habitat for Humanity to build a house
last school year. Habitat builds have been canceled due to weather this year.
Ed Loftis, owner of Edd
Loftis Backhoe Service, which
contracts with Habitat for
Humanity, said the weather
has not been this bad in a
long time.
I havent seen it this bad
since 96, Loftis said.
That was the last time
since we had about 20 inches
of snow in this area. It was
the year we had Hurricane
Fran.
Loftis said sometimes the
winter is busier for him than
the summer, but he said work
is hard to come by almost
anywhere this year due to the
storms.
We cant work there, we
cant work pretty much any-
where, he said.
We have been averaging
two to three days a week, but
we average probably six days
a week normally.
Finn said all of the Habitat
builds have been delayed, but
nothing has been canceled
so far.
The delays have also
caused problems for Habitat
volunteers.
Fraternities on UNCs
campus are assigned specific
dates to help build, and Ward
Wood, Delta Kappa Epsilons
president, said four build
dates he would have partici-
pated in this semester were
canceled.
Wood said each fraternity
is assigned an hour shift,
and he said the snowstorm a
month ago canceled his fra-
ternitys build.
Im guessing four were
affected, maybe more due to
the weather, he said.
We had ours that week-
end, so since we couldnt do
it, we are doing it later in the
spring.
He said the fraternity is
making up the canceled build
on April 11 and 12. It will be
the last one of the semester.
Finn said many types of
weather can affect construc-
tion.
Snow is not much dif-
ferent than the rain if the
ground is wet we cant do
much.
5 pedestrians struck by car in March 8 hit and run
By Jenny Surane
City Editor
Five pedestrians were
struck by a vehicle in a
hit and run on Fordham
Boulevard last week.
The pedestrians were
transported to UNC Hospitals
and treated for non-life
threatening injuries after the
accident on March 8.
The victims were later
released from the hospital,
according to a press release
from the Chapel Hill Police
Department.
The five people were
attending to a car accident
on Fordham Boulevard near
Scarlett Drive when they
were struck by a 2000 silver
Audi A4.
Its fortunate no one was
PEDESTRIAN SAFETY
$213
fine for jaywalking
19
2013 crashes with pedestrians
10
2013 crashes involving cyclists
$2,000
reward for tips on hit and run
seriously hurt when looking
at the wreck report, said Lt.
Josh Mecimore, a spokesman
for the Chapel Hill Police
Department.
The driver of the silver
Audi A4 fled the scene on
foot.
Police said the driver might
have been picked up by a
passing car prior to officers
arriving at the scene.
Mecimore said police are
still looking for the driver of
the vehicle.
No arrests have been
made, no charges have been
filed, Mecimore said.
CrimeStoppers is offer-
ing a $2,000 cash reward to
anyone with information that
leads to arrest in the case,
according to an updated press
release from police.
Anyone with informa-
tion about the driver of the
silver Audi A4 involved in
the hit and run on Fordham
Boulevard should call Chapel
Hill Police or CrimeStoppers
at 919-942-7515.
While police continue
their investigation, no fur-
ther information will be
released.
This months accident adds
to the growing list of inci-
dents involving pedestrians
and cyclists struck by vehicles
on Orange County roads.
The N.C. Department
of Transportation reported
more than 350 pedestrians
are injured or killed in the
Triangle area every year.
Last year, police investi-
gated 19 crashes with pedes-
trians and 10 cyclist injuries
in Chapel Hill.
This month, Chapel Hill
police officers will launch
a series of events designed
to promote pedestrian and
cyclist safety.
Officers will host crosswalk
awareness events at major
intersections throughout
town and there will be strict
seatbelt enforcement this
month.
Officers can cite drivers for
failing to yield to pedestrians
at crosswalks and pedestrians
for crossing without the sig-
nal or outside the designated
crosswalk.
Fines for these violations
begin at $213.
PAC forms
to support
UNC system
By Kris Brown
Staff Writer
A few months ahead of the
N.C. General Assemblys short
session, a political action
committee focused on sup-
porting North Carolinas pub-
lic universities has formed.
Higher Education Works
aims to preserve UNC-system
schools by advocating for their
continued maintenance and
investment by the state. The
legislature will finalize the sys-
tems budget this summer.
The PAC received its
first contributions in early
February and filed its organi-
zational papers shortly after.
Former UNC-CH Athletic
Director Dick Baddour is
one of the early donors to the
PAC. Only three donors were
listed on a disclosure report.
Baddour donated $2,000,
according to a disclosure report.
Baddour said because the
PAC is focused on serving the
entire UNC system, rather
than a single institution, he
decided to donate to the cause.
Im certainly supporting
efforts to sustain the qual-
ity of education in North
Carolina, he said.
Baddour said he has always
been a supporter of higher
education in the state, but he
chose not to donate while he
worked for UNC-CH because
he was not sure if it was
appropriate.
The other two donors
listed, including a Chapel Hill
construction executive, also
donated $2,000.
Higher Education Works
predecessor, Citizens For
Higher Education, had a
more narrow focus and was
primarily supported by UNC-
CH alumni.
Citizens For Higher
Education was geared toward
advocacy for UNC-CH.
Higher Education Works will
expand to the 17 schools of
the UNC system.
David Rice, executive direc-
tor of Higher Education Works
and former communication
director for Citizens For Higher
Education, said the PAC is still
in its formative stages.
We intend to build sup-
port for North Carolinas
system for public higher edu-
cation, Rice said.
He said Higher Education
Works sees North Carolina
higher education as a valu-
able asset to the state and
has distinguished the state
from others in the region and
across the country.
Rice said the PAC is cur-
rently in the process of reach-
ing out to representatives at
every UNC-system school.
It is a new organization,
Rice said. It is system-wide.
And it will be bipartisan in its
support.
He said the PAC will try to
reach the 765,000 alumni of
the system who still live in the
state.
Baddour, a UNC-CH alum-
nus, said he will most likely
donate to the PAC again.
I feel confident that
(Higher Education Works)
will do a good job of informing
the public of the significance
and the role of higher educa-
tion in this state, both in the
education of all people as well
as serving the economy of
North Carolina, he said.
Contractors cannot
lay foundations in
damp conditions.
All victims were
treated for non-life
threatening injuries.
LISA LOWE
Tufts University
Lecture : The Social Life of Empire: Nineteenth-
Century London, Boston, & Hong Kong
March 18, 2014, 3:30-5:00 pm Toy Lounge, 4th Floor Dey Hall
Seminar : Liberalism and Empire
March 19, 3:30-5:00pm Donovan Lounge, 2nd Floor Greenlaw Hall
For more information about any of the events, please contact Sam Brock at
scbrock@live.unc.edu or David Baker at davidbak@email.unc.edu.
The Critical Speaker Series
of the Department of English and Comparative Literature
presents
World Monday, March 17, 2014 The Daily Tar Heel 6
Crimeans back secession in referendum
KIEV, Ukraine (MCT)
Even before residents of
Crimea went to the polls
Sunday, Ukrainians and
Russians knew the result of the
vote would be to secede from
Ukraine and join Russia. So,
when results showed that more
than 95 percent percent of the
voters favored joining Russia, it
didnt really turn any heads.
What did, however, was
news footage showing ranks
of Russian tanks lining the
road near Kerch in eastern
Crimea, apparently preparing
to move, while other foot-
age showed Ukrainian tanks
moving to defend the border
with Russia in the Donetsk
district, on the eastern edge
of the country.
The prospect of a strength-
ened Russian force moving
north from Crimea into
other parts of Ukraine, or
Ukrainian tanks engaging
potential Russian invaders in
the east, raised tensions after
weeks when the Russian take-
over of Crimea was largely
without bloodshed.
The interim Ukrainian
government pledged to spend
an additional $7 billion on its
underfunded military.
On Monday, Crimeas rump
government is expected to
ask that Russia annex the ter-
ritory. The Russian Defense
Ministry said that Ukrainian
soldiers still in Crimea had
until Friday to leave the terri-
tory or face military action by
Russian forces.
Crimean officials said 80
percent of eligible voters
turned out for the referen-
dum, which offered only two
options: secede from Ukraine
and join Russia or revert to
the 1992 constitution that
gave Crimea vast autonomy.
There was no option to main-
tain the status quo.
With 50 percent of the
ballots counted, union with
Russia was favored by 95.5
percent, with 3.5 percent
choosing more autonomy.
One percent of the ballots
were ruled invalid.
In a phone call with
Russian President Vladimir
Putin, President Barack
Obama reiterated that the ref-
erendum result would never
be recognized by the United
States and the international
community, according to a
White House statement.
But the statement didnt
indicate any change of heart
from Putin despite Obamas
renewed warning that the
U.S. is prepared to impose
additional costs on Russia for
its actions.
President Obama reit-
erated that a diplomatic
resolution cannot be achieved
while Russian military forces
continue their incursions into
Ukrainian territory and that
the large-scale Russian mili-
tary exercises on Ukraines
borders only exacerbate the
tension, the statement said.
The White House issued
a straightforward statement:
We reject the referendum
that took place today in the
Crimean region of Ukraine.
No decisions should be made
about the future of Ukraine
without the Ukrainian govern-
ment. Moreover, this vote was
not necessary. The Ukrainian
government has made clear its
willingness to discuss increased
autonomy for Crimea.
The European Union and
European Council heads
issued a joint statement,
noting there would be con-
sequences, and those would
be discussed Monday in
Brussels.
NOTICE TO ALL DTH CUSTOMERS
Deadlines are NOON one business day prior
to publication for classied ads. We publish
Monday thru Friday when classes are in session.
A university holiday is a DTH holiday too (i.e. this
affects deadlines). We reserve the right to reject,
edit, or reclassify any ad. Acceptance of ad
copy or prepayment does not imply agreement
to publish an ad. You may stop your ad at any
time, but NO REFUNDS or credits for stopped
ads will be provided. No advertising for
housing or employment, in accordance with
federal law, can state a preference based on
sex, race, creed, color, religion, national origin,
handicap, marital status.
Child Care Services
AVAILABLE AFTERSCHOOL, SUMMER. Teacher
available afterschool, weekends and through
summer for child care. Excellent references,
reliable transportation, loves the outdoors
and arts and crafts. educational.nanny@
gmail.com.
KIDS KLUBHOUSE DROP IN CARE. Located on
Mt Carmel Church Road near Food Lion. Hours
M-Sa 8am-Midnight. Ages 18 months to 12
years $8/hr 919-370-2699.
Child Care Wanted
AFTERSCHOOL CHILD CARE: Pick up children
(9, 13, 15) after school M-F and get them
to afterschool activities or home. Hours are
3-7/8pm. Can use family car for transport.
$15-$17/hr. Email: labella_liz@yahoo.com.
SEEKING EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER occa-
sional weekend and/or regular care, 3 days/
wk. 8 month-old and 4 year-old. Must have
excellent references. CPR, First Aid Certied a
plus. cmblue@gmail.com.
CHILD CARE, TRANSPORTATION. Friendly,
outgoing, reliable student needed for
afterschool care, activities and trans-
portation for 8 and 14 year-old. Must be
exible and like animals. 12-20 hrs/wk.
$15/hr. Located in Durham near Chapel
Hill. 919-489-0814.
FAIR HOUSING
ALL REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL advertising in
this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair
Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal
to advertise any preference, limitation, or
discrimination based on race, color, religion,
sex, handicap, familial status, or national
origin, or an intention to make any such
preference, limitation, or discrimination.
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any
advertising which is in violation of the law. Our
readers are hereby informed that all dwellings
advertised in this newspaper are available on
an equal opportunity basis in accordance with
the law. To complain of discrimination, call
the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban
Development housing discrimination hotline:
1-800-669-9777.
3BR HOUSE FOR RENT: Walk to campus
AND downtown! Charming 1 story. 3
private bedrooms, parking, appliances.
$1,800/mo. 502-A West Cameron Street.
919-604-8177.
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.
MILL CREEK APARTMENT
June 11 thru August 15. $50 application
fee. $600mo. includes water, sewage, trash.
5 minute walk to campus. Questions: email
kellyam@live.unc.edu.
For Sale
BOOKS: A WILDERNESS may be prowled by
creatures of the forest. Or it may be urban,
highly cultured and just as deadly. WILDER-
NESS, a science ction novel, is by Alan Kovski.
Available via Amazon.com.
BOOKS: STOLEN MEMORIES, dangerous
dreams, collapsing societies, lost souls,
engineered life, our world transformed.
REMEMBERING THE FUTURE: science
ction stories by Alan Kovski. Available via
Amazon.com.
BOOKS: FIRST CAME the physical changes,
spread by viruses carrying recombinant DNA.
Then came the memories. WONDERS AND
TRAGEDIES, a science ction novel, is by Alan
Kovski. Available via Amazon.com.
Help Wanted
SEEKING PATIENT ASSISTANCE for weekend.
$10-$12/hr. 919-225-7687.
SOFTWARE ENGINEER: Must be procient in
JAVA, HTML, JAVASCRIPT, SQL. Experience
working with Groovy, Grails is a plus. Commit
30+ hrs/wk at our Chapel Hill ofce. Minimum
of 2-5 years experience, with 5+ preferred.
Email englishforeveryone.org@gmail.com or
call 919-475-3740.
PONY RIDER: Seeking capable, correctly
trained, responsible, volunteer equestrienne(s)
to help train 13-14.2H ponies. 2 miles from
UNC, busline. Requirements: Demonstrated
skills (USPC-C2+ preferred), references.
Peppermintspr@aol.com.
TENNIS INSTRUCTOR needed for 13 year-
old, beginner level. Saturdays and Sundays.
Lake Hogan Farm. Must have a car. Starting
immediately. mcterrien@hotmail.com.
SUMMER STAFF: The ArtsCenter (Carrboro)
seeks ArtsCamp assistants from June thru
August. 2 positions, 30 hrs/wk. For information
visit: http://www.artscenterlive.org/about/job-
opportunities/.
SWEETEST JOB EVER
Sugarland on Franklin Street is hiring!
We offer great pay, a guaranteed schedule
and awesome coworkers. Smart, fun,
responsible students should stop in or
email their resume and availability to
joey@sugarlandchapelhill.com. Students 21+
and/or available mornings given special
consideration.
SUMMER INTERNSHIPS. CONTRACT POSITIONS:
Gain hands on experience designing ads,
editing artwork, copy editing and managing
production department workow. If interested,
visit www.aroundcampusgroup.com/student-
internships/production-internship for details.
PAID INTERNSHIP Looking for customer service
experience? Interested in collegiate market-
ing? The AroundCampus Group seeks strong
communicators for client relations internship.
Contact Megan: mpierce@aroundcampus.com;
919-968-0225.
WORK WITH PEOPLE WITH AUTISM. Gain
valuable experience related to your major!
Part-time and full-time positions available
helping people with Autism and other
developmental disabilities. Evenings, weekend
shifts available, $10.10/hr. Apply online:
jobs.rsi-nc.org/.
INTERSHIP: Property manager seeking
assistant plus annual bonus and transporta-
tion stipend. Needs to be detail and business
oriented. Hours exible. Please email resume to
ww7866@gmail.com.
Sublets
SUMMER SUBLET: 6 WEEKS! 6/21 thru 8/2.
Sunny 2BR duplex, Carrboro. Walk, bus to
UNC. Care for 2 cats and plants. $ negotiable.
reynaseis@html.com, 919-448-6542.
Summer Jobs
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: The Duke Faculty
Club is hiring tennis and summer camp
counselors, lifeguards and swim instructors for
Summer 2014. Visit facultyclub.duke.edu/abou-
tus/employment.html for more information.
POOL PROFESSIONALS is hiring pool at-
tendants, lifeguards and managers for the
summer. Contact Ali today at agreiner@
poolprofessionals.com to secure your summer
job. Pay is $8-$10/hr. 919-787-7878.
Announcements Help Wanted 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

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Aries (March 21-April 19)
Today is an 8 -- Now the words come
to more freely express emotions and
deeper thoughts. Use that to build
partnership today and tomorrow. Ramp
up the action!
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Today is a 9 -- Its easier to express your
feelings. Creativity hits a sweet spot. Pull
out the good stuff. The equipment works
again, now that you tuned it. Prioritize
balanced health and work.
Gemini (May 21-June 20)
Today is a 7 -- Youre motivated by love.
You nd the words to share your heart
with your closest circle. Express through
actions and with imagery as well as in
speaking. You see the limitations. A
perfect solution appears.
Cancer (June 21-July 22)
Today is a 6 -- Travel beckons. Transpor-
tation and mechanical equipment ow
with greater ease. Handle home issues
rst. Good quality lasts longer. Express
deep feelings through artwork, music or
craft. Create something of beauty.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is a 7 -- You can be especially elo-
quent, as words come freely now. Today
and tomorrow explore and discover a
new creative direction. Study what you
love voraciously. Prots (and expenses)
can rise. Watch the money.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is a 9 -- Listen to the competition
and learn new tricks. Notice unspoken
clues and structural language. What you
learn increases prots. Cut non-essential
items from the budget. Tactfully present
your view. A female delivers the goods.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Today is a 9 -- Protable ideas abound.
Dont take on more than you can handle.
Restock supplies. Youre inspired by truth,
beauty & goodness. Speak up about what
you want. You get farther by being cute.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Today is a 7 -- Your writing especially
thrives. Outline your philosophical reason-
ing, & express your feelings for freedom &
satisfaction. Put passion into your work,
and it owers money. Patiently handle the
details. Separate fantasy from reality.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is a 7 -- Introspection & reection at
home provide fertile ground for creativity.
Share your feelings w/ friends, and listen
for their concerns and wishes. Walk and
talk somewhere beautiful, and schedule
into a regular practice.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is a 7 -- Youre especially clever.
Words come easily to express what you
really feel. Apply this to your work today
and tomorrow, for greater efciency and
ease. Strip away the pretenses. Friends
offer a new view.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb.18)
Today is an 8 -- Study something you
love. Get reminded of a dream you used
to have, with new possibilities. Youre
especially savvy nancially. Release emo-
tions by expressing them, and create with
renewed freedom.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is a 7 -- Invent some long-term
career goals over the next few days. How
would you like your work to develop? Its
easier to notice what your heart desires.
Prioritize happiness and beauty.
HOROSCOPES
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
If March 17th is Your Birthday...
Creativity & compassionate come easy this year.
Look for fun & discover profit. Play w/ family &
build home efficiency. Get social, & new opportuni-
ties arise. Plan an adventure w/ someone special.
Consider exercise, good food & rest as sacred.
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Water contamination
The town is hiring a crew
to clean up groundwater
after contamination near 140
West. See pg. 3 for story.
Habitat catches up
Habitat for Humanity
looks to get back on track
after snow slows construc-
tion. See pg. 5 for story.
Tourism economy
Despite tourism being at
an all-time high, the Visitors
Bureau sees budget shortfall.
See pg. 6 for story.
Lunch angels do good
Local business owners
pay off past-due lunch tabs
for children in the school
district. See pg. 15 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
By Carolyn Ebeling
Staff Writer
Though conversation sur-
rounding sexual assault and
mental illness at UNC has
increased during the last year,
there is still no required train-
ing on the subjects for faculty
and staff members.
But University faculty
and administrators have
begun discussing ways of
implementing sexual assault
training into their schedules
through an online program.
Title IX Compliance
Coordinator Howard Kallem
said interpersonal violence
prevention programs like One
Act and Helping Advocates
for Violence Ending Now
(HAVEN) were created
specifically with students in
mind, rather than faculty.
Faculty receive similar
information in other ways,
Kallem said.
Over the past few years,
training has been provided
on sexual harassment and
sexual assault to a number
of faculty defining harass-
ment and assault, explaining
how the University responds
and giving them information
on resources and reporting
options, he said in an email.
Kallem said additional
training for faculty and staff
is being developed through
the Equal Opportunity and
Americans with Disabilities
Act Office.
The training will likely
By Jaleesa Jones
Staff Writer
Triangle residents are tap-
ping into their inner artist
with the help of the Carrboro
ArtsCenters ArtSchool. And
this month, the artists work
will be on display for all to
enjoy.
Throughout the month
of March, the ArtsCenter
is showcasing its annual
Student Exhibit, which jump-
started on March 3. Set in the
Nicholson Gallery, the exhibit
features pieces from former
and current students of the
ArtSchool, the ArtsCenters
oldest program.
Featured work will span
various mediums from
ceramics to mixed media.
Heather Gerni, gal-
lery coordinator for the
ArtsCenter, said it typically
takes two days to arrange
and hang submissions from
ArtSchool students. But she
said the setup process is one
of the most exciting stages of
the annual showcase, as the
majority of submissions are
not seen beforehand.
People submit them dur-
ing the day when were in the
office, Gerni said. So, the
day we decide to get them all
out of storage and start put-
ting them in the gallery to
hang, its kind of a surprise.
Its kind of like Christmas.
Phaedra Kelly, the
ArtSchool director, said the
exhibit is intended to high-
light the variety of courses
within the ArtSchool as well
as the quality of student work.
We offer hundreds of
art classes a year for adult
education in fine arts and
performing arts, Kelly said.
This show is a celebration, of
course, of the fine arts com-
ponent of that.
Kelly also said the
ArtSchool endeavors to con-
nect people to themselves
again through art.
Nancy Smith, a Carrboro
resident, is one of those people.
Smith began taking classes
at the ArtSchool four years
ago in an effort to reconnect
with a childhood passion.
When I was 6 years old, I
decided I was going to grow
up and be an artist and that
didnt happen, Smith said.
I dabbled in art off and on
they go.
Lange said it is important
for people to think about both
sexual assault and mental
health proactively.
Faculty have to be aware
that these are issues at our
University and other universi-
ties, and be attentive to what-
ever information comes their
way about any events that are
taking place, he said.
Its everybodys job to be
aware of these problems and
take action if action is war-
ranted.
university@dailytarheel.com
begin with an online module
to be taken by all faculty and
staff, followed by various
in-person training opportuni-
ties, he said.
Once the online train-
ing has been rolled out and
after the new discrimination
and harassment policy and
procedures have been final-
ized, HAVEN training may
be reopened to faculty and
staff.
I do think that all faculty
should participate in training
on sexual harassment, includ-
ing sexual violence.
Senior Andrea Pino, an
activist for sexual assault
awareness on campus, said
she thinks the lack of training
is problematic.
The main people that
students talk to is RAs, advis-
ers and professors, she said.
If they arent trained, then
where do students go?
Pino said UNC is focusing
too much on compliance with
Title IX and not enough on
the issue at hand.
Focusing on things like
complaints being filed and
underreporting is very much
scapegoating the real issue,
which is lack of counseling,
the lack of support and the
lack of training, she said.
Senior Viviana Bonilla-
Lpez, co-founder and co-
chairwoman of Rethink:
Psychiatric Illness, said the
group is working on a shorter
training session on mental ill-
ness targeted at faculty.
We understand that fac-
ultys time is limited, and we
wanted to do something spe-
cifically for them, she said.
Bonilla-Lpez said about
341 people have taken advan-
tage of Rethinks training
sessions.
(The training) covers what
is stigma, what are mental ill-
nesses, how to be a supportive
friend and peer and how to
access resources, she said.
Faculty chairwoman and
philosophy professor Jan
Boxill said although there
is no required training, the
philosophy department fac-
ulty has begun a conversation
about student mental health
and sexual assault.
We did have a discussion
in our faculty meeting about
language and not making
light of issues, she said. We
are basically the first respond-
ers, and we see students all
the time.
Boxill said the faculty
gets about three emails a
semester from academic sup-
port services, and faculty in
the philosophy department
are given brochures on how
to approach a student who
might need help.
(The emails) come espe-
cially at the beginning of the
semester and near finals,
she said. I think people have
availed themselves of the
information.
Philosophy chairman Marc
Lange said before philosophy
graduate students become
teaching assistants, they take
part in an orientation and
spend time talking about
mental health issues.
We go through some
of the warning signs and
examples of episodes that
have happened in the past so
graduate students know what
to look for, he said. Theyre
not supposed to be off on
their own making it up as
Faculty often untrained on student mental health
ArtsCenter showcases student works
SEE THE EXHIBIT
Time: Now through March
31
Location: The Carrboro
ArtsCenter
Info: www.artscenterlive.org
its like when Im painting,
theres no time, she said. Its
very meditative in that way.
Kelly said the exhibit is a
reflection of the creative incu-
bation the ArtSchool strives
to provide.
Everybody has some cre-
ativity in them, and thats
what the ArtSchool is about:
fostering that creativity that
we so often shut down once
we arent kids anymore
once we grow up, she said.
arts@dailytarheel.com
DTH/IMRAN FROOGH
Maja Kricker creates a sketch of the visitors at the ArtsCenters Annual Student Exhibit.
all my life and I told myself,
Well, when you retire, you
can really pursue it. Then
I turned 50 and said, Now
why am I going to wait until
I retire? Im going to go
ahead and start now. So thats
when I started taking lessons
again, she said.
Smiths latest work,
Flamingo Fling, was selected
to appear in the gallery as
well as on the cover of the
ArtSchools summer catalogue.
The mixed media piece was
inspired by a trip she took
to Sylvan Heights Bird Park,
the largest conservatory for
waterfowl, in Scotland Neck.
Smith said that she draws
inspiration from various sourc-
es, including her teacher, her
classmates, her love of animals
and trips she has taken. She
also said that she finds art to be
an almost spiritual experience.
I just feel like its my whole
life really. I tell people before,
The centers ArtSchool
offers classes in a
variety of mediums.
The day we decide
to get them all out of
storage its kind of
like Christmas.
Heather Gerni,
ArtsCenter gallery coordinator
SEXUAL ASSAULT ON CAMPUS
Trainings on sexual
assault issues are
under development.
(C)2014 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All rights reserved. Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
1 Bambis mom, e.g.
4 First grade lessons
8 Father-son actors Robert
and Alan
13 Essence
14 Sodium hydroxide, in
chem class
15 Deserve
16 Tricky situation to deal
with
18 Chicago airport
19 Smitten
20 Pipers son of rhyme
22 Radio switch letters
23 End
24 Salon styling stuff
26 Santas laugh sounds
27 Victrola corp.
29 Govt. intelligence gp.
30 Dr. of rap
31 Division word
33 Taiwanese-born director
Lee
35 Asked God for guidance
37 Former NFLer
with a season
record 23
touchdown
receptions
40 JFKs vessel
43 Soft slip-on
44 Norse
trickster
48 I got it!
49 Norma __
51 Approves
53 Flying Peter
54 Flying
socialite
57 Start of a
fitness motto
59 Curved foot part
60 Minor league rink org.
61 Just watch me!
62 Politically Incorrect
host Bill
64 Hearty meal often made
with mutton, and, in a way,
what the ends of 16-, 24-,
37- and 54-Across
comprise
66 Not __ out of you!
67 Casino freebie
68 Chiles Cape __
69 Methods: Abbr.
70 Ghost Hunters channel
71 Two-time loser to DDE
DOWN
1 Talk and talk
and ...
2 Show more staying
power than
3 Old Montreal team
4 Poker game starter
5 Sheeps sound
6 Terra __: pottery clay
7 Surefire winner
8 Latin I love
9 The Merry Widow
composer Franz
10 Serious-and-funny show
11 Orbitz quote
12 Originated (from)
13 Oh-so-stylish
17 Finished for good
21 Logical guy with pointy
ears
24 Ranch worker
25 Auto dealers inventory
28 Bach composition
32 Gold, to Gomez
34 Workout place
36 Communication for the
deaf: Abbr.
38 Swiss river
39 Othello, for one
40 Pillow fight garb
41 Psychologists treatment
42 Cookie dough units
45 Summer shoe style
46 Former German leaders
47 Back home after
traveling, say
50 Moral principles
52 For instance, with as
55 Piece of paper
56 The Jetsons boy
58 Malia Obamas sister
61 Cosby/Culp TV series
63 Rotation meas.
65 Global currency org.
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were here for you. all day. every day
Opinion Monday, March 17, 2014 The Daily Tar Heel 8
Established 1893, 121 years of editorial freedom
QUOTE OF THE DAY
FEATURED ONLINE READER COMMENT
Trains would provide
a viable option
TO THE EDITOR:
Passenger trains remain
a stress-free and affordable
transportation option for
thousands of people each
year.
The Piedmont between
Raleigh and Charlotte
and Carolinian between
Charlotte and New York
City are among the
fastest-growing Amtrak
routes in the country
and connect the major
city centers across North
Carolina.
With vehicle owner-
ship declining among our
younger generation, the
train offers an important
travel alternative.
Despite growing rider-
ship, many people are still
not aware that the train is
an option.
The North Carolina
Department of
Transportation is working
to change that.
We have launched an
internally-driven rebrand-
ing and advertising effort
for 2014, and we continue
to pursue various outreach
and partnership opportu-
nities.
To attract riders, we
know we must ensure that
the train is comparable to
other travel options like
driving.
When the $520 million
Piedmont Improvement
Program to upgrade the
Raleigh to Charlotte rail
corridor is completed in
2017, trains will be better
able to arrive on schedule,
riders will have a fourth
daily departure option, and
Raleigh will have a brand
new train station down-
town.
Wi-Fi is already avail-
able on the Carolinian and
will be launched on the
Piedmont this year.
We are studying ways
to provide more stops,
including adding stations
in Hillsborough, Lexington
and Harrisburg, and we
are continually working
to offer promotions and
discounts that keep costs
down.
The train is a great mode
of travel for college stu-
dents, many of whom dont
own cars or are on tight
budgets.
We invite you to hop on
board a passenger train
and see what we have to
offer.
Paul Worley
Director
NC Department of
Transportation
Rail Division
We need a productive
conversation
TO THE EDITOR:
Last week, we saw,
once again, how much
the conversation on the
Israeli-Palestinian conflict
is broken on the UNC-CH
campus.
Events hosted and let-
ters to the editor written
by Students for Justice
in Palestine who spon-
sored Israel Apartheid
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
Do you hold a news agency to a different
standard than our elected representatives
live by?
windtalker1955, on misleading news articles pushing political agendas
Were not falling down. Were not flop-
ping out yet. Well be ready for the NCAA
Tournament.
Leslie McDonald, on the teams mentality going forward
EDITORIAL CARTOON By Drew Sheneman, The Star-Ledger
A bar
t for
Bilbo
Baggins
H
ave you ever dreamt
you were a hobbit?
Psh, yeah, me nei-
ther! But for the sake of me
making a point, lets imagine
for a minute we were hobbits.
How awesome would it be
if consuming seven meals a
day was considered a socially
acceptable diet? Pretty awe-
some.
For those of you that havent
read the The Lord of the
Rings trilogy, you should
know that as a species, hobbits
are just better than humans at
enjoying life. They never wear
shoes, they live underground
and theyre always partying!
Ive found in my search to
embody these regal creatures
that I feel most like a hobbit
whenever I visit my favorite
little hobbit-hole on Franklin
Street, Goodfellows.
Upon first venturing under-
ground, I can always sense the
change in pressure. The entire
bar has a particular earthy
atmosphere about it, making
me feel as if Im exploring deep
in a cave.
Wooden benches and tables
line the lower interior walls
and cut-stone wedges decorate
the remaining exposed areas.
Most of the walls also have
large engraved mirrors hung
above the wooden booths. Ive
found myself watching people
stare at their own reflections
for uncomfortable amounts of
time.
Sometimes I like to make
a little game of it: one point if
they fix their hair, two if they
adjust their posture, three if
they check their teeth and 10
whole points if you catch them
making a duck face!
Customer service is always
well above average compared
to other bars on Franklin
Street. Counters and tables are
kept clean, and Ive person-
ally never waited more than
three minutes to be served.
Most of the bartenders are big
guys with large beards, which
basically means youre being
served by a dwarf minus the
height deficiency.
The ultimate reason I
recommend people come to
Goodfellows is their drink
selections. They have a large
selection of beers, well drinks
and creative shooters.
Behind the bar you can
see several orbs containing
a variety of different unique
Long Island Iced Tea flavors,
each creative and as impres-
sive as their original Iced Tea
blend. My friends and I will
go and try different flavors
each time.
Another killer drink fea-
tured on the menu is the
renowned pickleback shot.
Goodfellows has perfected this
European favorite, inviting
guests to try a shot of Jameson
Whiskey followed by another
shot of pickle juice. Its a tangy
experience that you wont soon
forget.
Unfortunately, Goodfellows
is not the cheapest place to
visit on franklin. Most drinks
cost $6 or more and can leave
us poor college students slight-
ly short on cash.
Next time you get the urge
to be kick back and enjoy your-
self with friends, try this UNC
favorite.
I believe famed dwarven
adventurer Thorin said it best,
If more of us valued food and
cheer and song above hoarded
gold, it would be a merrier
world.
3/18: BANNINGBOSSY
Meredith Shutt on sexist lan-
guage on campus.
N
E
X
T
Brendan Nally
One Big Bar Crawl
Senior business major from
Charlotte.
Email: bnally@live.unc.edu
SPEAK OUT
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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
Week and Heels for
Israel who countered
it focused primarily on
pointing fingers and plac-
ing blame for the conflict
on the other party, instead
of presenting real, practi-
cal ways to end it.
We understand the
desire to place blame from
experiencing the narra-
tives of both peoples our-
selves.
In Ramallah,
Palestinians showed the
world the damages of the
occupation buildings
falling apart in refugee
camps, people scarred by
army raids and violence by
Jewish settlers.
And in West Jerusalem,
Israelis showed the world
the damages of the occupa-
tion through physical
and mental scars from
Palestinian terrorist attacks
and exhaustion from years
of conflict and fear of their
neighbors.
This is the status quo,
and the status quo is unac-
ceptable.
We know the
Israeli occupation of
the Palestinian terri-
tory is incompatible with
Palestinian self-determi-
nation, Israeli security and
American interests.
It destroys the lives
and futures of Israelis and
Palestinians alike.
And, like us, we know
that those involved in Heels
for Israel and SJP feel that
something has to change -
and soon.
But in order to change
the status quo on the
ground, we have to change
the status quo around
the conversations that we
hold here on campus
one week of blame-based
politics will not solve any-
thing.
At J Street U, ending
the occupation through
a two-state solution, and
thereby ensuring peace and
security for Israelis and the
Palestinians, is the reason
for our existence every
single week of the year.
Theres no more impor-
tant time to be in this busi-
ness.
Right now, Secretary of
State John Kerry is facili-
tating renewed peace nego-
tiations between Israeli
and Palestinian leaders.
Supporting Kerrys great
constituency for peace is
the most direct statement
to reject the occupation and
embrace a shared vision of
a vibrant Palestinian state
alongside a safe, strong,
Jewish and democratic
Israel.
We invite the entire
UNC community to join
us in changing the status
quo at Carolina, and on
the ground: meet us in the
Pit any day of the week to
sign onto our petition, sup-
porting Secretary Kerrys
efforts; hear from Lara
Friedman from Americans
for Peace Now on Tuesday,
March 18 to better under-
stand whats happening.
Join us to take part in
the productive, cooperative,
forward-looking conversa-
tion towards an end to the
status quo.
Jonathan Edelman 14
Max Malter 16
J Street UNC
W
ith Dirty South
Improv Comedy
Theater soon
relocating to Franklin
Street, UNC should work
to encourage its relation-
ship with the local comedy
company, as more of its
students are expected to
frequent the theater after
the move.
DSI hosts stand-up,
improvisational and
sketch comedy perfor-
mances. Workshops, class-
es and summer camps are
also held for the commu-
nity to participate in the
comedy scene.
DSIs current 84-seat
theater, located in nearby
You scratch my back
EDITORIAL
Carrboro, has limited
access and capacity for a
laugh-hungry public. In the
current location,
DSI has 45 active
comedic and improvisa-
tional performers, with a
national network of about
100 professional comedi-
ans. The new location will
be three times the size the
current space.
Such prospects offer
both UNC and DSI com-
munities collaborative
benefits, as both parties
have worked together in
the past to serve the local
demographic of comedy
thrill-seekers.
In the past, UNC has
allowed DSI usage of land
to hold comedy events on
campus, partnered with it
for promotional purposes
and assisted with commu-
nity benefits. With DSIs
new revitalized location,
its ownership expects the
student population to be far
better served than it cur-
rently is in Carrboro with
a growing demographic of
theater-goers.
UNC should not only
continue such collabora-
tive efforts, but strengthen
them by offering campus
space for use of theater
events, or contributing to
class lectures with theater
graduates.
The University and DSI
would mutually benefit
from a continuing rela-
tionhip, as DSI is largely
considered a dedicated
member of the community,
regularly reaching out to
the area with fundraisers,
outreach and educational
opportunities.
UNC should work
together with local
comedy theater.
C
hapel Hills public
transportation is
one of the best and
most successful features
of both the University and
the town. UNC is proud
to boast an incredibly
efficient bus system to
incoming students, a key
selling point for students
unsure of campus acces-
sibility. As Chapel Hill and
UNC begin to navigate
the financial future of the
bus system, the benefits
of ensuring the systems
continued success while
maintaining its fare-
free status outweigh the
cost of the town and the
University raising their
Ride or die
EDITORIAL
respective financial contri-
butions.
However, despite
students being the vast
majority of Chapel Hill
Transit riders, they can-
not be expected to shoul-
der the gap created by
decreased federal funding
alone. Chapel Hill must
also increase its contribu-
tion to the system.
The relevance of the bus
system to UNC students
cannot be overstated.
It provides accessibility
between the far southern
reaches of campus and the
town, and many students
can attest to the relief a bus
ride around campus may
provide in bad weather.
Many of the buses cur-
rently in use in Chapel
Hill are 10 to 12 years old,
a major cause for concern
for the system. These buses
will need to be replaced
in a relatively short time-
frame for the system to
uphold its efficacy.
This is not a time for
increased costs to students
if possible, whether they
are in the form of higher
tuition or student fees.
However, the importance
of public transportation in
Chapel Hill is a cause that
challenges this opinion.
This week, two public
forums will be held by the
group hired by the town
seeking input from the
community towards the
future financial sources of
the system. UNC students,
this is an excellent opportu-
nity to fight increased stu-
dent fees while upholding
the prioritization of fare-
free public transportation.
Tuition raise can
secure the bus
systems future.
O
ften seen as the
epitome of stan-
dardized tests, the
SAT has historically drawn
a good deal of criticism.
Therefore, it is refresh-
ing when its administra-
tors recognize the tests
weaknesses and seek to
improve it.
This has been seen most
recently in the College
Boards announcement that
in the spring of 2016, the
SAT will reform its ques-
tions to be more real-world
based, make the essay por-
tion optional and no longer
deduct a quarter of a point
for wrong answers.
While all these reforms
Take a test drive
EDITORIAL
seem to be welcome
changes that will make the
test more useful in predict-
ing a students academic
success, UNCs Office of
Undergraduate Admissions
should be wary of the
initial scores produced
and perhaps even suggest
applicants take the tests
competitor, the ACT, in the
wake of these changes.
A similar change was
recently seen in North
Carolinas standard-
ized testing, as the state
switched to Common Core-
based tests. Officials explain
that the low test scores after
the switch were mainly
due to the changes, and
were not indicative of the
students aptitude. Though
the changes to the SAT are
not as drastic, similar logic
should be applied.
A massive prepara-
tion system has been built
around the current test.
Countless preparation
classes and books will need
to be revised to help stu-
dents ready themselves for
the new test. It is unclear
how effective these resourc-
es will be, as teachers and
authors will not have access
to past tests to study.
Though these changes do
seem to be improvements,
there is also the possibility
they will not truly improve
the effectiveness of the
test. Despite this seeming
unlikely, there has been
criticism of the changes
that must be accounted for.
Admissions officers
should therefore not
require, but urge applicants
to take the ACT until these
changes can be studied.
Admissions office
should study test
changes.
EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS
NICOLE COMPARATO EDITOR, 962-4086 OR EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
ZACH GAVER OPINION EDITOR, OPINION@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
DYLAN CUNNINGHAM ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR
EDITORS NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily
represent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect
the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which is made up of
eight board members, the opinion editor and the editor.
ALEXANDRA WILLCOX
DYLAN CUNNINGHAM
GABRIELLA KOSTRZEWA
KERN WILLIAMS
DAVIN ELDRIDGE
MAHMOUD SAAD
SIERRAWINGATE-BEY
TREY BRIGHT
Monday, March 17, 2014
SportsMonday
dailytarheel.com The Daily Tar Heel 9
SCOREBOARD
MENS BASKETBALL: Pitt 80, UNC 75
MENS TENNIS: UNC 4, N.C. State 3
MENS TENNIS: UNC 6, Wake Forest 1
SOFTBALL: UNC 9, Pitt 0 (5)
SOFTBALL: UNC 8, Pitt 7 (8)
A DEVILISH DAGGER
What you
missed
during
the break
While students were away,
UNC teams still competed.
By Grace Raynor
Assistant Sports Editor
The stage for what many deem the
nations fiercest rivalry was set.
The 9,314 raucous fans in Cameron
Indoor Stadium had found their seats for
the No. 14 North Carolina mens basket-
ball teams trip to No. 4 Duke, ESPN was
ready for its College Game Day proceed-
ings and tip off was set for 9 p.m.
But just an hour and a half earlier a
few channels away on ESPNU, the two
institutions had just embarked on the
beginning of a different showdown for
8,169 just-as-animated fans.
Saturday, March 8, the two schools
womens basketball teams met in the semi-
finals of the ACC Tournament, the final
outcome still undecided with 10 seconds
strung across the top of the scoreboard.
Freshman Diamond DeShields, the ACC
Rookie of the Year, launched the 3-pointer
that wouldve tied the game, that wouldve
erased UNCs early eight-point deficit.
And then it rimmed out.
Just seconds later, her team lost 66-61
loss to the Blue Devils.
After UNC swept Duke in the regular
season for the first time since the 2007-08
season, it was that same Blue Devils team
that closed the book on UNCs hopes of
making the title game, which Notre Dame
won.
But as DeShields shot rattled in before
plopping back out and sealing UNCs fate,
associate head coach Andrew Calder had no
regrets in regards to his teams final play.
The ball was going to DeShields a
different option just didnt seem right.
I said to her, Take the shot, Calder said.
Shes won us a lot of basketball games
and in the end, shes going to have the
basketball in her hands. She can shoot it or
pass it, but shes going to have the basket-
ball in her hands. Thats my loyalty to her.
DeShields netted 25 points, while fel-
low freshmen Allisha Gray and Stephanie
Mavunga chipped in 14 and 13, respectively.
Mavunga also hauled in nine rebounds.
But when the final buzzer sounded and
the Blue Devils began to celebrate, UNCs
rally-from-behind effort just wasnt enough.
Duke does a lot of things well, said a
dejected DeShields after the game.
Honestly, they did them well the past
two times we played them.
But this time for the Blue Devils, the
third try was just the charm.
Softball
There was a time when the bleak of
February settled in and the days drew cold-
er, when the losses for the North Carolina
softball team seemed to build on each other,
each one more defeating than the last.
But as March opened and spring break
approached, the team found a way to
regroup, began to find a way to win.
And now, at the culmination of spring
break, UNC has won five of its last seven.
UNC defeated Syracuse three times
in two days, featuring a double header
March 8 and a final series game on the
ninth. In each of the doubleheader games,
the Tar Heels scored nine runs. The next
day, they put up 13, sending the Orange
back to New York with another four-run
performance and another loss.
A 9-3 loss to Campbell and a 3-0 loss
to Coastal Carolina were the only two
blemishes on UNCs spring break record.
Saturday, UNC defeated Pittsburgh 9-0
and 8-7 before the series finale was can-
celed for Sunday.
(Senior pitcher) Lori Spingola had a
really gutsy performance (Saturday) and
Im really proud of how the team came
out and performed today, coach Donna
Papa told GoHeels.com after the wins.
In the first game, we just went right at
them, hitting a few home runs and knock-
ing their pitcher out of the game after
the first inning. Game two was a differ-
ent game I was really proud of how we
fought and came back.
Baseball
Eight games, eight days, six wins.
UNC kicked off spring break with
two wins against Pittsburgh on March
8. Pittsburgh won the final game of the
series 6-4, but UNC bounced back with a
13-3 rout of George Mason two days later.
Another win, this time against Gardner-
Webb, set the stage for the series in
Maryland, where UNC took two of three.
MENS LACROSSE: DUKE 9, NORTH CAROLINA 8 (OT)
DTH/CHRIS CONWAY
Joey Sankey (11) puts his hands up as the Duke lacrosse team celebrates after Dukes Jordan Wolf scored in overtime to win the game 9-8.
By Max Miceli
Staff Writer
DURHAM Duke had a senior All-
American. North Carolina had a freshman.
The odds werent in their favor, but the No.
5 Tar Heels and face-off specialist Stephen
Kelly were poised to contain the No. 4 Blue
Devils Brendan Fowler in an attempt to get
the lacrosse teams first ACC win of the season.
And for four quarters they did just that, but
in an overtime game UNC needed more than
four quarters of stellar play at the X, as it lost
9-8 at Koskinen Stadium Saturday.
Thats one of the parts of the game where
its a tough outcome, senior defenseman
Jordan Smith said. You dont really know
whos going to win them all. (Kelly) did a
really great job.
Coming into the Tar Heels rivalry game
against Duke, the team had a history of trou-
bles against Dukes face-off specialist.
Last season Fowler gave one of UNCs
all-time best face-off men, R.G. Keenan, fits
winning 42 of the 61 face-offs in two games
and forcing UNC to come up with creative, yet
ineffective, ways to approach him.
Saturday that was not the case.
(Kelly)s never faced Fowler before, so I
think Fowler was trying to figure him out,
coach Joe Breschi said after admitting he
wasnt sure how Kelly was so successful.
Keenan, who has been out due to injury,
was replaced by Kelly who was determined to
not be another UNC face-off man to fall vic-
tim to Fowlers quickness at the draw.
Obviously, hes the greatest face-off guy in the
country, Kelly said. But Ive never gone against
him. I was confident in myself and my wings.
After Fowler won the first face-off of the
game cleanly, it looked like it might be a rough
day for the youngster, but two face-off viola-
tions by Fowler in the first half made the All-
American timid as the game progressed.
Whenever a faceoff guy gets two violations,
because three is a penalty, hes probably going
to be a little less antsy on the whistle, Kelly
said. It let me get in a little bit of a rhythm.
Kelly used that rhythm accompanied by
support from aggressive, scrappy wing players
like Evan Connell and Mark McNeill to win 13
20 face-offs something Keenan couldnt do.
Kellys rhythm didnt extend to the UNC
offense, though.
Being held to just eight goals, UNC tal-
lied its lowest score of the season and only
had three goal scorers in Jimmy Bitter, Joey
Sankey and Michael Tagliaferri.
But a valiant effort from the defense allowed
The mens lacrosse team fell to
Duke on overtime game-winner.
Jordan Wolf preys on Tar Heels
By Aaron Dodson
Assistant Sports Editor
DURHAM All Jordan Smith
could do is watch.
Watch and hope.
For 40 regulation minutes, the
senior defenseman had been right
there with the player that sat atop
the North Carolina mens lacrosse
teams scouting report entering
Saturdays 9-8 overtime loss in
Durham.
The player that bears the same
first name and No. 31 as Smith but
a different, a hated, shade of blue
each time he takes the field Duke
senior attackman Jordan Wolf.
Even when the sudden death
overtime period commenced, tied
8-8, Smith held tight the key of
the lock hed tactfully placed on
Dukes leading scorer.
But Wolf burst through the
chains. His key? The inside roll
an attackmans signature move.
As Wolf curled his way around
the goal to make the move, Smith
was right on his back.
One step too many and a tangle
of both players feet, however,
catapulted Smith to the ground
where all he could do is one thing.
Watch and hope.
What am I thinking? Really
just trying to keep him in front of
me. Try not to give him a step. But
sometimes they will get a step,
Smith said. If he gets an inside
roll, you just hope that one of your
teammates has your back and is
ready to be there.
But that wish wouldnt be ful-
filled. And it was a tough pill for
UNC sophomore goalie Kieran
Burke to swallow after Wolf shook
off Smith and scored to lift No. 4
Duke (6-2, 1-1 ACC) to the victory.
I knew it was going through the
net, said Burke, who had a season-
high 15 saves. He went, he got
inside, he did his normal routine
One play from the Duke
attackman ended UNCs
chance at victory.
SEE WOLF, PAGE 10
UNC womens lacrosse routs Hoyas
WOMENS LACROSSE: UNC 18, GEORGETOWN 11
By Claire Mayes
Staff Writer
With one minute left in the
second half of its matchup with
Georgetown, the North Carolina
womens lacrosse team held the
ball on the Hoyas end, passing and
letting the time run down.
With offensive confidence, the
Tar Heels had already put together
a comfortable lead, unaware of the
fact that just moments later theyd
break a school record.
On Saturday, the top-ranked Tar
Heels defeated Georgetown 18-11,
breaking the programs record for
the most wins in a row.
During the NCAA tournament
last year, the Tar Heels won all four
of their games. Saturday, the team
won its 13th straight game, bring-
ing its record to 9-0 for the season,
and breaking a 12-game win record
that was set back in 2002.
The Tar Heels were led by their
freshmen attackers, who scored a
combined 10 of the teams 18 goals.
Freshman Sydney Holman had a
hat trick, scoring the first goal of
the game and putting two more
away before the final whistle.
With a humble outlook, Holman
spoke nothing but praises for her
teammates and coaches.
All fall weve worked so hard,
and Im just really lucky to have
the opportunity to be out here
playing with my other teammates,
Holman said. I attribute every-
thing to my teammates and my
coaches. I wouldnt be out here
without them.
Aly Messinger, Molly Hendrick
and Abbey Friend each had at
least one assist and two goals
apiece. Maggie Auslander and
Devin Markison both had goals in
the first period, along with senior
defender Sloane Serpe, who was
met with roars from the sideline
after scoring her first career goal.
It was awesome, said a beam-
ing Serpe.
Everyones celebration after-
wards was awesome.
With each goal, the teams
momentum grew. The Hoyas put
up a strong fight, scoring six goals
in the first half and five in the sec-
ond. But with each goal produced
by Georgetown, it seemed as if two
DTH FILE/HALLE SINNOTT
Freshman attacker Sydney Holman scored the first goal Saturday against
Georgetown. She finished with a hat trick in the UNC victory. SEE GEORGETOWN, PAGE 10
SEE MENS LACROSSE, PAGE 10
The Tar Heels won their
program-best 13th
straight game Saturday.
SportsMonday Monday, March 17, 2014 The Daily Tar Heel 10
UNC to force overtime by
limiting Dukes prolific offense
to an equally underwhelming
eight goals.
And thus it was up to the
freshman to win one more
critical face-off at the start a
golden-goal overtime and give
his team the possession time
needed to seal a victory.
But it wasnt meant to be.
As Kelly went for his go-to
pinch and pop move that
helped him snag five ground
balls, the All-American with
long-flowing, bronze locks
was prepared.
Fowlers quick hands that
were handcuffed by viola-
tions early in the game beat
Kelly to the punch, and even
though Kelly fought to hold
off a fast break, Fowler was
able to rake the ball out to his
team giving them one final,
game-winning possession.
I wish I could have that
one back, Kelly said. But it is
what it is.
DTH/CHRIS CONWAY
Freshman face-off specialist Stephen Kelly (right) goes against
Dukes Brendan Fowler. Kelly won 13 of the games 20 face-offs.
MENS LACROSSE
FROM PAGE 9
that he likes to do and finished
on it.
Yes, the afternoon
belonged to Wolf. The 2014
Preseason All-American
found the net four times and
recorded one assist.
But all three of Wolf s goals
before the game-winner came
in transition. Because when
the Blue Devils dove into
their set offense, No. 5 UNC
(5-2, 0-2 ACC) bottled up
Dukes go-to guy. One-on-one
opportunities? Not an option.
Jordan Wolf is such a
dynamic player that you cant
leave a defenseman out on an
island, coach Joe Breschi said.
We were there. We slid, we
rotated, we played him physi-
cal. But hes a really good player
and he got his.
Even after Wolf s outburst,
Burke doesnt envision much
UNCs defense can build off of.
I thought we played great,
Burke said. It just came down
to one play with one of the
best attackmen in the country.
It was a play that rendered
Smith a spectator, as he waited
for help to step up to Wolf.
UNC senior defensive mid-
fielder Ryan Creighton was
almost Smiths refuge, diving in
front of Wolf as he shot.
But Creighton was a tad late
as the ball glided over his head
and into the net before he hit
the ground and sprawled out in
disapointment next to Smith.
And it was there that all the
two could do now is watch.
Watch as Duke stormed
the field.
WOLF
FROM PAGE 9
more were scored by the Tar
Heels.
A strong defensive effort
was split by the Tar Heel
goalies, Megan Ward and
Caylee Waters. Ward went 5-6
in goals saved versus goals
allowed. Waters had six saves
and allowed five goals in the
second period.
Coach Jenny Levy was
pleased to see that her team
has continued to work well
together. She credited this sea-
sons early success to a mixture
of spunky freshmen and expe-
rienced upperclassmen.
Theyve done a great job
embracing them and leading
them, said Levy of the impact
that the upperclassmen have
made on the teams freshmen.
(The freshmen) are a tal-
ented group, but without the
leadership of the upperclass-
men, they wouldnt be doing
what theyre doing, Levy said.
So were proud of everybody.
After some less competitive
wins early on, the Tar Heels
will face a fast-rising No. 5
Boston College this weekend
in their third ACC game of the
season, which could put their
winning streak to the test.
Boston College (7-1) is
coming off of a win against
Canisius College.
It ll definitely be a lot
of competition. Its our sec-
ond away game and theyve
really moved up the charts,
said Holman about Boston
College. It ll be good com-
petition, but were always up
for that.
GEORGETOWN
FROM PAGE 9
Summer School Day

Wednesday, March 19
Union breezeway adjacent to The Pit
Look for balloons, refreshments, give-aways and information
Maymester

May 13 - May 30
First Session: May 13 - June 17
Second Session: June 19 - June 25
SUMMER
comes at you
FAST
DATES TO WATCH:
Registration for Summer School Courses
Opens March 24-25
Check out courses at summer.unc.edu
and follow @UNCSummerSchool
SportsMonday Monday, March 17, 2014 The Daily Tar Heel 11
Tar Heels take series at Maryland
BASEBALL: UNC WINS MARYLAND SERIES, 2-1
By Carlos Collazo
Staff Writer
Having great pitchers can
give a baseball team a boost
and in more ways than
might be expected.
First and foremost, great
pitching can consistently
limit opposing hitters, as
the No. 13 North Carolina
baseball team was able to do
this weekend in its series win
against Maryland, winning
7-0 Friday, 9-4 Sunday and
falling 3-2 Saturday.
But the likes of Trent
Thornton, Benton Moss, Zac
Gallen and Chris McCue also
serve to prepare the North
Carolina lineup for confer-
ence pitching.
It would normally make
sense for teams to beat up
against a weaker non-confer-
ence schedule and struggle
against the more talented
pitchers that are in the con-
ference.
Not in this case at least,
thats what junior shortstop
Michael Russell thinks.
I dont know if this is a
trend, he said. But it seems
to me like this sounds
weird but it seems like
weve been hitting the better
pitching a little better. I dont
know if thats because were
just used to it We hit our
own guys pretty well and our
guys are fantastic.
I dont know if thats an
actual trend or if thats just
what its been like the past
two weekends, but it seems
like we really come to play
when these good arms are
coming at us.
Against Maryland this
weekend, UNC scored 18 runs
and managed 29 hits.
I just think a lot of the
guys are getting their con-
fidence level up, Thornton
said. You know, putting some
really good swings on the ball.
Its always fun pitching
with the lead and as of lately
our hitters have been doing
a really good job of putting
some runs on the board.
Whether the offensive
success has come from that
confidence, hitting against
their own pitchers or using
a new lineup that features
Landon Lassiter in the lead off
spot, one thing is certain: this
young UNC baseball team can
still put runs across the plate.
But that doesnt mean
everything is perfect.
On Saturday, UNC missed
out on a chance for a sweep
after leaving leaving 13
men on base. UNC out-hit
Maryland 11-4, but wasnt
able to put together those hits
when runners were in scor-
ing position. For Thornton,
thats one of the areas where
improvement can still come.
You know theres a few
situations where we ll get
some guys in scoring position
and were not hitting the ball
as good as we should, he said.
But thats going to come with
time as well. Were going to be
able to do that.
While there are still some
kinks to work out, the UNC
baseball team seems to be
past the point where the
offense is questioned day in
and day out.
I definitely think weve
shaken all the jitters off,
Thornton said. You know,
theres still room for improve-
ment, were still going to con-
tinue to get better, and that
comes with time.
But Im really liking the
way were playing right now.
After winning 12 of their
past 16 games, coach Mike
Fox and the rest of the team
would probably agree.
By Brendan Marks
Staff Writer
The North Carolina gym-
nastics team ended the regu-
lar season Friday with one of
its strongest performances of
the year. The Tar Heels posted
a team score of 194.775, their
best away score this season
and second-best all year.
UNC finished the night
.500 points ahead of runner-
up Brown. William and Mary
and Rutgers finished third
and fourth, respectively, fall-
ing more than a full point
behind North Carolina.
For the first time since
their last victory a home
win against Pitt on Jan. 31
the Tar Heels went into a
meet at full strength.
UNC welcomed back two
key contributors Friday in
freshman Christina Pheil and
senior Michelle Ikoma, both
of whom missed time this
season with injuries.
In her first meet in almost
two months, Pheil competed
in only the floor exercise,
earning a score of 9.750
Ikoma earned the same
score in her only event of the
night, the vault.
Christina and Michelle are
healthier now, and it showed
in their performances,
said coach Derek Galvin to
GoHeels.com.
While the Tar Heels
excelled in all aspects on
Friday, their victory came
because of their scores on the
uneven bars.
North Carolina tied its
season-high score of 49.050 ,
which was almost half a point
higher than second-place
Brown.
Leading the way for North
Carolina was junior Haley
Watts, who finished with
a personal best of 9.900.
Freshman Megan Marenghi
also earned the best score of
her young career, coming in
at a 9.875.
In addition to excelling on
the uneven bars, Watts led
UNC in the all-around, taking
third place behind a score of
39.000.
Next week, the Tar Heels
will travel to New Hampshire
to compete in the Eastern
Atlantic Gymnastics League
Championship.
We have some good
momentum going into the
EAGL Championships next
weekend, Galvin said.
DTH FILE/MATT RENN
Junior right-hander Benton Moss was one of several arms who
pitched well for UNC in its weekend series at Maryland.
Gymnastics strong in
regular season nale
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Monday, March 17, 2014 The Daily Tar Heel 12 Monday, March 17, 2014 The Daily Tar Heel 13
1 Florida
16 Albany / Mt. St. Marys
8 Colorado
9 Pittsburgh
5 Virginia Commonwealth
12 Stephen F. Austin
4 UCLA
13 Tulsa
6 Ohio St.
11 Dayton
3 Syracuse
14 Western Michigan
7 New Mexico
10 Stanford
2 Kansas
15 Eastern Kentucky
1 Virginia
16 Coastal Carolina
8 Memphis
9 George Washington
5 Cincinnati
12 Harvard
4 Michigan St.
13 Delaware
6 UNC
11 Providence
3 Iowa St.
14 N.C. Central
7 Connecticut
10 Saint Josephs
2 Villanova
15 Milwaukee
1 Arizona
16 Weber St.
8 Gonzaga
9 Oklahoma St.
5 Oklahoma
12 North Dakota St.
4 San Diego St.
13 New Mexico St.
6 Baylor
11 Nebraska
3 Creighton
14 Louisiana-Lafayette
7 Oregon
10 Brigham Young
2 Wisconsin
15 American
1 Wichita St.
16Cal Poly/ Texas Southern
8 Kentucky
9 Kansas St.
5 Saint Louis
12 N.C. State / Xavier
4 Louisville
13 Manhattan
6 Massachusetts
11 Iowa / Tennessee
3 Duke
14 Mercer
7 Texas
10 Arizona St.
2 Michigan
15 Woford
NewYork, N.Y.
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March 29
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U.S. President Barack Obama shakes hands with Prime Minister
Enda Kenny of Ireland in the Oval Office of the White House on
March 14.
On the wire: national and world news
Lawmaker calls planes
disappearance deliberate
WASHINGTON, D.C.
(MCT) The chairman of
the House Homeland Security
Committee said Sunday that
the disappearance of Malaysia
Airlines Flight 370 was not
an accident, but he stopped
short of suggesting terrorism
was involved.
One thing we know: This
was not an accident. It was an
intentional, deliberate act to
bring down this airplane, Rep.
Michael McCaul, R-Texas, said
on Fox News Sunday. We
dont have any evidence this
was terrorist-related, although
you cant rule that out at this
point in time.
The investigation has
turned to the passengers and
crew of the plane that went
missing from radar more than
a week ago after departing
Kuala Lumpur, the Malaysian
capital, en route to Beijing,
with 227 passengers and 12
crew members on board.
McCaul said that all the
evidence ... is pointing toward
the cockpit, toward the pilot
and the co-pilot.
Malaysian authorities
have indicated that someone
aboard the plan disabled one
of its communications sys-
tems, called the Aircraft and
Communications Addressing
and Reporting System, or
ACARS, about 27 minutes
after takeoff and turned off
the transponder, which links
the plane to ground radar sys-
tems, about 14 minutes later.
Another top Republican,
Rep. Mike Rogers of
Michigan, said on Face the
Nation that investigators are
creating a big matrix, from
the plausible to the probable,
with a thorough investiga-
tion of everyone on the plane.
Rogers, chairman of the
House Intelligence Committee,
warned, though, that such
work will take an intense
amount of time and may lead
to the biggest dead-end yet.
The most probable cir-
cumstance is, that in fact it is
at the bottom of the Indian
Ocean, he said.
Mixed outcomes in abor-
tion battles across nation
LOS ANGELES (MCT)
With it doubtful the Supreme
Courts Roe v. Wade ruling
will be overturned any time
soon, opponents of abor-
tion have been attacking it
piecemeal, passing legislation
to make it more difficult to
obtain the procedure.
In Arkansas a federal judge
called a key portion of an
antiabortion law unconsti-
tutional. However, the judge
upheld other parts of the law.
As a result, observers of the
debate say, abortion oppo-
nents will continue to support
state-by-state legislation to
chip away at Roe vs. Wade,
the Supreme Court ruling
that legalized abortion.
Theyre trying to do what
they cant do outright, said
Bettina Brownstein, a cooper-
ating attorney with the ACLU
of Arkansas. They cant out-
right get a ban. They cant,
as a matter of fact, say when
viability (of a fetus) occurs.
Theyre chipping around the
edges here.
On Friday, U.S. District
Judge Susan Webber Wright
ruled that viability or the
fetus ability to survive out-
side the womb was the
determining factor in abor-
tion law and that Arkansas
law banning nearly all abor-
tions after 12 weeks was
unconstitutional.
Wright left intact a por-
tion mandating that doctors
perform an ultrasound and
notify the pregnant woman if
her fetus has a heartbeat at 12
weeks.
Abortion opponents secured
another victory this month
in Texas, where two abortion
clinics closed down, saying
they were unable to comply
with a new state law. The law
restricts the type of drugs
that can be used to induce an
abortion, adds a requirement
that physicians who perform
the procedure have hospital
admitting privileges within 30
miles of their clinic, and blocks
abortions after five months of
pregnancy.
The law is being challenged
in federal court but remains
in effect pending a decision.
Supporters of abortion
rights, meanwhile, scored a
victory in North Dakota on
Friday, the same day as the
Arkansas ruling. At issue was
a new state law requiring that
physicians performing abor-
tions have hospital privileges.
North Dakota officials and
the Red River Womens Clinic
in Fargo announced that doc-
tors at the clinic would main-
tain such privileges.
Again, the result is mixed.
Although the Fargo clinic
will continue to operate, the
restriction essentially elimi-
nates the possibility of having
an abortion clinic in rural
areas of the state, critics argue.
Europe fears reliance
on Russian natural gas
VILNIUS, Lithuania (MCT)
With the Crimea crisis sour-
ing relations between Russia
and the European Union,
many European nations are
increasingly concerned about
their heavy reliance on Russia
for natural gas.
Many European countries
get a significant amount
in some cases all of their
natural gas from Russia, and
fear that as relations deterio-
rate over Ukraine, it could be
just a matter of time before
the supply is affected, either
through disruptions to the
supply routes that run through
Ukraine or, as is considered
more likely, the result of politi-
cal moves from Moscow.
The EU and the United
States are expected to
announce the first round of
sanctions against Russia on
Monday.
According to the German
newspaper Bild, the EU
already has drawn up a list of
high-level Russians who could
be hit with travel bans and
asset freezes. That list includes
the chief executives of Russias
largest energy companies.
The fear is that Russia will
respond by disrupting the
flow of natural gas to its cli-
ents in Europe.
Last week, Polands prime
minister, Donald Tusk, said
the dependence on Russian
gas supplies would seriously
hamper Europes ability to
respond if Russia moved
beyond Crimea.
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Patricks Day parade in Columbia, S.C. on March 15.
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Local business owners help pay lunch debts
Copyright affects course readings
By Dree Deacon
Staff Writer
They call them lunch
angels.
Local business owners Erik
Neill of Neills Taekwondo &
Fitness, and Walt Winfrey
and Kyle Newman of Craige
Motor Company, are paying
the balances of children who
owe money to the school for
their daily lunches.
The idea came about during
a weekly lunch between Neill
and Newman when Newman
mentioned an article he read
about free-and-reduced lunch
programs in Utah.
They were less nutritious,
they were not hot lunches,
they were generally lacking,
Neill said of the Utah lunches.
Neill, Winfrey and
Newman wanted to be sure
that nothing of the sort was
happening in this area.
We wanted to lend a help-
ing hand, we thought this was
the best idea and we knew that
nobody else was doing it, so
we went right to Pearsontown
Elementary, Neill said.
The Lunch Angels initially
approached Pearsontown
Elementary of the Durham
school district last month.
There, they paid lunch debts
amounting to $840, Winfrey
said. They later visited
Carrboro Elementary, where
Neill and Newman attended
as children.
Subsequently, Newman,
Neill and Winfrey paid lunch
debts at nine additional
Chapel Hill, Durham and
Hillsborough schools.
Liz Cartano, Director of
Child Nutrition at Chapel
Hill-Carrboro City Schools,
said there is no difference in
lunches between children with
and without overdue balances.
We dont deny any child a
meal at the elementary-mid-
dle school level, so regardless
of whether they owed money
or didnt owe money they are
given the same exact lunch as
everybody else, Cartano said.
Some families have over-
due balances simply because
they didnt get their applica-
tion in on time, didnt realize
they had to fill out an applica-
tion or they changed lunch
programs, resulting in a low
capability to pay off the bal-
ance, Cartano said.
Winfrey says the Lunch
Angels are looking for more
recruits.
As its gotten a little more
attention and a little more
help from others, were look-
ing for people to help us keep
on doing this because obvi-
ously were not a big company
were small and were
just trying to see what we can
do, Winfrey said.
So far, Neill, Winfrey
and Newman have received
donations from Time-Out of
Chapel Hill, former chancel-
lor of the University of North
Carolina at Wilmington Jim
Leutze and several other
small businesses and con-
cerned residents.
Newman hopes the Greek
community, as well as other
campus organizations, will
want to get involved by facili-
tating this kind of change in
the community versus giving
donations.
This is kind of an amor-
phous grassroots movement,
Newman said.
The staff of the schools
approached by the Lunch
Angels are particularly appre-
ciative, Winfrey said.
A couple of them have
even been brought to tears
because they know the spe-
cific kid that cant quite get
whatever he wants, Winfrey
said. Its just been a wonder-
ful thing.
By Paul Kushner
Staff Writer
When a professor scans
part of a textbook, uploads a
video or posts some readings
on Sakai, copyright experts
say they are stepping into a
legal gray area.
Professors cite fair use
which is a legal defense estab-
lished in 1976 copyright laws
to use copyrighted work for
classes without permission
from a publisher or author.
Deborah Gerhardt, a
UNC law professor, said
copyright law is interpreted
on a case-by-case basis.
Really its impossible
to give advice on fair use
in a vacuum, she said.
Depending on what it is, it
might not even be copyright
infringement at all.
Under the fair use
defense, courts consider four
factors: the purpose and char-
acter of the use, the nature
of the copyrighted work, the
amount and substantiality
of the portion used and the
effect on the value of the
copyrighted work.
If any of these factors are
violated, it can be considered
a copyright violation.
Gerhardt said course packs
collections of readings
or problems necessary for a
class that some professors
require can be a source of
conflict between the creators
of the work and the users.
Course packs are sold at UNC
Student Stores.
Publishers have thought
that they may be entitled
to revenue from those,
Gerhardt said.
But in some cases, the pub-
lishers receive no revenue.
Readings that are available
for free online pose problems
for publishers that would have
made money on them in print.
Freshman Isabel Hutchens
said she imagines it is difficult
for publishers to make money
off readings that she can
access easily online.
But I still dont want to
buy them, she said.
UNC economics profes-
sor Boone Turchi said his
approach to assigning read-
ings has changed with the rise
of the Internet.
Before the web was a
major factor, I would have the
Student Stores make a course
pack and they would seek per-
mission to use a copyright, and
when the publishers said no or
asked for an exorbitant fee, I
would omit (that reading) from
the course pack, he said.
Now, he said he doesnt
assign readings outside of
textbooks that are protected
by copyright law.
Victoria Ekstrand, a media
law professor at UNC, said
copyright law is unique
because the burden of proof
is on the infringer, not the
prosecutor.
Its about the balance we
strike between peoples ability
to profit from what they cre-
ate and our ability to use what
we want, she said. Were
worried that if we go too far
with copyright law, we risk
shutting down the market-
place of ideas.
The crux of determining a
copyright infringement is often
whether the heart of the work,
or the thesis, is shared for free,
said Anne Gilliland, Davis
Librarys copyright expert for
professors and students.
The good thing and the
bad thing about fair use is
that it is so vague, she said.
Uses in teaching can be fair
use, but it depends on the
market harm and the other
three factors.
Gilliand said precedents
are still being built around
the evolving issue.
In 1991, a U.S. District
Court said that Kinkos,
a photocopying business,
infringed on publishers
rights by copying excerpts
from books and selling them
in course packs to college
students, said Coe Ramsey, a
copyright expert at Raleigh
law firm Brooks Pierce.
The court rejected the fair
use defense because copies
were being made for profit,
critical portions of the books
were being copied and the
course packs replaced the
need for students to purchase
the full texts, he said.
More recently, Georgia
State University was taken to
court for copyright violations
through its e-reserves system.
The court decided in favor of
Georgia State University in
2012, but Gilliland said the
appeals process is still ongoing.
TOURNEY TRICKS
D
anielle Butts goes for a layup against a
Maryland defender in the ACC Womens
Tournament in Greensboro. The Tar
Heels were defeated by Duke on March 8. Head to
dailytarheel.com for sports galleries from break.
DTH/LAMON JOHNSON
FAIR USE DEFENSE
In the 1976 Copyright Act,
a provision states that four
factors make up a fair use
defense. If any of these
factors are violated, the
situation is considered a
copyright violation.

the purpose and charac-
ter of the use

the nature of the copy-
righted work

the amount and substan-
tiality of the portion used

the effect on the market
value of the copyrighted
work
EDUCATION
JOB FAIR 2014
TUESDAY, MARCH 18
9:00 AM - 12:00 PM
GREAT HALL, STUDENT UNION
OVER 40 CITY & COUNTY SCHOOL SYSTEMS
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT CHAPEL HILL
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