Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893

Volume 121, Issue 126

dailytarheel.com

Wednesday, January 8, 2014

Carrboro shooting case still open

David Lee Goodman, 27, of Durham was killed in the December incident.
By Jenny Surane
City Editor

DTH/stAFF phOtOs; BOttOM RIGht phOtO cOURtEsY OF DAN sEARs, UNC-Ch

lockwise from top left: Coach Larry Fedora raises the Belk Bowl trophy during the post-game presentation after UNC defeated Cincinnati 39-17 on Dec. 28, 2013.; Leslie McDonald drives against Texas guard Isaiah Taylor in his season debut game on Dec. 18, 2013.; P.J. Hairstons basketball career at UNC ended when North Carolina decided on Dec. 20, 2013 not to apply for reinstatement for the junior guard.; The Orange County District Attorneys office turned over 40,000 pages of discovery on hard drives and compact discs on Dec. 17, 2013 to the attorneys for those charged for their involvement in the UNC athletic scandal.; UNC seniors sing the Alma Mater at Commencement on Dec. 15, 2013 in the Dean Smith Center.; Members of the UNC football team celebrate after winning the Belk Bowl.

A bowl victory, NCAA reinstatement, graduation and more. Turn to pages 6 and 7 to catch up from winter break.

Carrboro police are still investigating a shooting last month that left one person dead and another injured. Police responded to a break-in and a possible armed robbery at 105 Wesley St. at around 2 a.m. Dec. 20, according to police reports. When officers arrived at the scene, they found two people with gunshot wounds. Durham resident David Lee Goodman, 27, was pronounced dead at the scene. The other person shot was transported to UNC Hospitals with nonlife threatening injuries, according to police reports. In the 911 call used to alert police to the incident, a man told the operator that two black man had shot someone at 105 Wesley St. before leaving the scene David Lee on foot. Goodman Police do not was killed in a believe the uniden- Dec. 20 shooting tified shooter poses at 105 Wesley St. an ongoing threat in Carrboro. to the community. Capt. Chris Atack, a spokesman for the Carrboro police department, said police have had to respond to 105 Wesley St. for separate incidents over the last few years. Police have responded to issues at the address 52 times since 2009 eight of those occurred during 2013. This house in particular, the year 2013 was pretty active, Atack said. Its not the norm that we have shootings. Records show the house is owned by Roy and James Atwater. Residents at the home refused to comment Tuesday. Carrboro police asked the State Bureau of Investigation for help during the initial phases of the investigation, but have since taken it over. They were involved in the initial phase to help collect evidence from the scene, Atack said. They have the expertise and training to do that. Theyre no longer involved. Once they process the scene, they turned the evidence over to us. Police still have no new information about the shooter since the incident was initially reported, but anyone with information about the crime should call Carrboro police or Crimestoppers. We dont have any additional information that we are releasing, Atack said. But its still actively being investigated. Police are seeking an unidentified black man for questioning in connection to the incident. The man was last seen in the vicinity of 105 Wesley St. on foot on Dec. 20. city@dailytarheel.com

Chi Phi investigations to continue

University and national bodies will pursue seperate probes into allegations.
By Jane Wester
Staff Writer

Though the brothers of Chi Phi will continue living in their fraternity house, their privileges will be severely

limited as several organizations within and outside the University conduct investigations. The UNC administration and Chi Phis national organization have been independently investigating the chapter since before winter break and the student-run Greek Judicial Board might begin its own investigation this week. The Greek Judicial Board will get together in the next couple of days and

determine whether the investigation is going to be had on our front, said Fields Pierce, Greek Judicial Board chairman. Greek judicial boards can hear issues relating to violations of council constitutions, recruitment rules and alcohol and hazing policies, according to the UNC Office of Fraternity and Sorority Life and Community

FRATERNITY SuSPENSIONS
The University is investigating the Chi Phi and Pi Lambda Chi fraternities: The Chi Phi fraternity could face an investigation and sanctions from the Greek Judicial Board. Chi Phis national group announced UNCs chapter is suspended while it investigates reports of inappropriate new member activities. The Department of Public Safety cited five Pi Lamda pledges last month for misdemeanor larceny after members of the group stole paper products from the Student Union in connection with new member activities.

SEE CHI PHI, PAGE 10

Cheers to a new year and another chance to get it right.

OPRAH WINFREY

Wednesday, January 8, 2014

News
DAILY DOSE

The Daily Tar Heel

The Daily Tar Heel

www.dailytarheel.com
120 years of editorial freedom
NIcole CompArAto EDITOR-in-chief
EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

SKIMMING THE TEXTs

Established 1893

Potato insult leads to arrest

From staff and wire reports

MANAGING.EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

CAmmIe BellAmY Managing editor

KAtIe sweeneY VISUAL MANAGING EDITOR

VISUALS@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

brIAn FAnneY director of enterprise

ENTERPRISE@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

UNIVERSITY@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

AmAndA AlbrIgHt universITY EDITOR JennY surAne CITY EDITOR

CITY@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

mAdelIne wIll STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR

STATE@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

s much as we disapprove of United States politicians, we sure enjoy making fun of them. If someone were to call Barack Obama a potato, itd largely be considered a harmless, albeit strange, jab. But dont go calling Zambian president Michael Sata a potato or you could be arrested and charged with defamation. Thats what happened to Frank Bwalya, head of the Alliance for a Better Zambia, after he called Sata a Chumbu Mushololwa, which literally refers to a sweet potato that breaks when bent and is intended to describe someone who doesnt heed advice. Please, if youre going to insult people by calling them complex carbohydrates, tell them they are a pasta, like rigatoni. Its totally bolder.
NOTED. Robert Vick, a Kentucky man, didnt plan accordingly when he decided to break out of prison right before this weeks polar vortex. By Monday, Vick had enough of the cold temperatures and turned himself back in. Dude, everyone knows to wait until April to break out of jail. Duh. QUOTED. Id suggest one ferret looks very much like another. Thats going to be one of the issues at the trial. Steve Tricker, a lawyer whose client has been charged with allegedly stealing ferrets in Hampshire County, England. For reasons still unknown to local police, ferret theft has been on the rise recently.

MIcHAel LAnAnnA SPORTS Editor

SPORTS@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

SAmAntHA SAbIn Arts Editor

ARTS@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

DIVERSIONS@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

AllIson HusseY diversions editor

DTH/KEVIN HU

MArY BurKE design & graphics editor

DESIGN@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

COMMUNITY CALENDAR
Mike Daiseys The Story of the Gun (Performance): As part of the PlayMakers PRC squared Series, Mike Daisey will delve into the contentious subject of the United States relationship with guns. Daisey will provide historical and political context of guns in the nations culture through the use of comedy. Each performance is followed by a discussion between the artist and audience. The show will run every day until Jan. 12. Tickets range from $15 to $40. Time: 7:30 p.m. Location: Kenan Theatre UNC Mens Basketball vs. Miami: Cheer on the Tar Heels as they take on the Hurricanes in the home opener for Atlantic Coast Conference play. If you

n employee of UNC Student Stores searches a bookshelf for textbooks that students ordered online on Tuesday afternoon before classes start. Many students were in the Student Stores buying textbooks and supplies for the new semester.

PHOTO@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

cHrIs conwAY photo editor

TODAY

MULTIMEDIA@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

brIttAnY HendrIcKs multimedia editor lAurIe betH HArrIs, MArIsA DInoVIs copy co-EDITORs
COPY@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

SPECIAL.PROJECTS@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

NeAl SmItH Special sections editor DAnIel PsHocK webmaster

werent randomly selected to receive tickets in the student lottery, available seats will be filled by students in the stand-by line at the start of the game. Students may enter the stand-by line no earlier than one and a half hours before tip-off. Time: 9 p.m. - 11 p.m. Location: Smith Center

Night Cruiser Bike Ride: As part of the Watch for Me NC pedestrian safety campaign, take part in a bike ride. Free bike lights will be provided. Riders of all skill levels are welcome. Time: 7 p.m. - 8 p.m. Location: 108 N. Graham St., Carrboro Music at Local 506: Check out performances by Lowland Hum, Look Homeward and Auburn Kettle. Tickets are $7. Time: 9 p.m. - 11 p.m. Location: Local 506 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.

POLICE LOG
Someone physically assaulted a person at 456 W. Franklin St. at 1 a.m. on Jan. 1, according to Chapel Hill police reports. Someone reported a suspicious condition at 170 Hamilton Road between noon on Jan. 1 and 6:40 p.m. Thursday, according to Chapel Hill police reports. Someone broke and entered at 111 North St. between 1 p.m. on Jan. 1 and 5:52 p.m. Sunday, according to Chapel Hill police reports. The person shattered the back window of a residence. A computer valued at $1,000 and a phone valued at $300 were stolen from the residence, reports state. Someone reported shoplifting and trespassing at 201 S. Estes Drive at 3:35 p.m. on Jan. 1, according to Chapel Hill police reports.

The person stole miscellaneous items valued at $30.99. The items were later recovered, reports state.
Someone stole items on East Franklin Street at 8:49 p.m. on Jan. 1, according to Chapel Hill police reports. Items valued at a total of $302 were stolen when the owner set them down. The items were later recovered, reports state. Someone vandalized property at 751 Trinity Court between 11:59 p.m. on Jan. 1 and midnight Monday, according to Chapel Hill police reports. A door was scratched, causing damage estimated at $200, reports state. Someone reported a suspicious condition at 442 Deming Road at 10 a.m. Thursday, according to Chapel Hill police reports.

WEBMASTER@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

TIPS
Contact Managing Editor Cammie Bellamy at managing.editor@dailytarheel.com with tips, suggestions or corrections. Mail and Office: 151 E. Rosemary St. Chapel Hill, NC 27514 Nicole Comparato, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086 Advertising & Business, 962-1163 News, Features, Sports, 962-0245 One copy per person; additional copies may be purchased at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each. Please report suspicious activity at our distribution racks by emailing dth@dailytarheel.com 2014 DTH Media Corp. All rights reserved

UNC Womens basketball vs. NC State: Cheer on the Tar Heels as they take on the North Carolina State University Wolfpack. Students get in free with valid OneCards. Faculty, staff and immediate families get free entrance with valid OneCard while tickets are available. Time: 6 p.m. - 8 p.m. Location: Carmichael Arena

THURSDAY

CORRecTiOnS
The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as the error is discovered. Editorial corrections will be printed on this page. Errors committed on the Opinion Page have corrections printed on that page. Corrections also are noted in the online versions of our stories. Contact Managing Editor Cammie Bellamy at managing.editor@dailytarheel.com with issues about this policy.

Like us at facebook.com/dailytarheel

Follow us on Twitter @dailytarheel

FREE MEALS
Sign up for an off campus meal plan before 01.31 for a chance to double your meal plan for free.
#BOGOmealsplans

FREE. NEW. COOL.

Check out just a few of the cool things Carolina Dining Services is doing to add value to your dining experience.
MO R E IN CE N TIV ES // N EW MEN U // EX T EN D ED H OURS

INCENTIVES

Off Campus

Residential
INCENTIVES

GET SOME SUN YALL

Spring break on us? All unlimited meal plan holders have a chance to get a spring meal plan for free.
#springbreakingit

NEW YEAR NEW STUFF

Keep or upgrade your meal plan by 01.14 to be entered to win some awesome prizes: 42 flat screen TV, giftcards, & more.
#thatswhatsup

Sign up now at onecard.unc.edu.

OPENING SOON
Healthy Bowl in Lenoir featuring globally inspired rice & burrito bowls.

TWITTER DEALS
Follow @CDSatUNC for instant savings at your favorite locations.

1.5.0. REFRESH
New look. Refined menu. Same love for local.

NEW FOR 2014

The Daily Tar Heel

News

Wednesday, January 8, 2014

Folt, Dean reject call for Israel boycott

The American Studies Association supported a ban on studying in Israel.
By Andy Willard
Assistant University Editor

The faculty of UNCs Department of American studies is meeting today to reconsider its participation in the national American Studies Association. The organization, which publishes materials on American studies and includes scholars from across the country, drafted a resolution to support a boycott of Israeli higher education institutions Dec. 4. The boycott, called for over

what the ASA sees as concerns for Palestinianss human rights, asks universities to not participate in international exchange with Israeli schools. UNC administrators responded with a rejection of the boycott. Chancellor Carol Folt and Executive Vice Chancellor and Provost Jim Dean released a statement Dec. 31 that said the University has a 200-year history of promoting access and international collaboration in higher education arguing that the ASAs resolution directly opposes that concept. Bernie Herman, chairman of UNCs American studies department, said this will be the first time faculty members have had a chance to discuss what if anything

they want to do in response to the boycott. Herman said the meeting would be closed to the public to allow faculty a chance to speak freely. He said many UNC professors have been or are currently actively involved in the association. He said he personally felt the issue was not about politics. It comes down to a question of academic freedom, and I will go to my grave protecting academic freedom, Herman said. It is antithetical to the values of a public institution. Curtis Marez, president of the ASA, said in an open letter to the associations members that its offices have received threatening phone calls and emails since the resolution

was written some have been targeted at specific schoolss programs. Marez said the resolution is protected by the First Amendment. While disagreement and contention are routine aspects of academic culture, threats and intimidation are not acceptable under any circumstance, he said in the letter. Junior global studies major Layla Quran moved to the United States from Palestine at the age of four and said the ASAs decision was a step in the right direction. I really applaud it and think its a wonderful thing, she said. She said the boycott is specifically aimed at the institutions themselves, which she said she thinks are complicit in the Israeli occupation of Palestinian lands. She said the

resolution is not aimed at actual scholars or research coming out of the country. Quran said the Association for Asian American Studies also made a decision to boycott Israeli educational institutions last year. It was the first major academic organization to do so. Quran said Israel has denied open access to education for many Palestinians, and said Folt and Dean should take that into consideration. Before they make such resolutions, she should understand that academic freedom isnt to support it for one group of people, she said. Academic freedom is something that should be applied to all people. university@dailytarheel.com

ITS A SiGN: NO CONcEALEd WEAPONS

Ofcials clean up data breach

UNC is offering a credit service subscription to those affected.
By Bradley Saacks
Staff Writer

DTH/KEVIN HU Lindas Bar and Grill on Franklin Street is one of at least three Chapel Hill bars with a No Concealed Weapons decal displayed.

Chapel Hill businesses display their rearm restrictions

By Lindsay Carbonell
Staff Writer

Concealed-carry permit holders have been allowed to bring guns into N.C. restaurants serving alcohol for months now, stirring controversy among interest groups on both sides of the debate. And now, bars are caught in the crossfire. For many Chapel Hill bartenders, the Oct. 1 implementation of the law hasnt had much of an effect on their business. At least three have posted signs forbidding guns on the premises and some Chapel Hill bars have banned weapons verbally. Still, the signs have become political tools for interest groups in the gun debate. Gail Neely, executive director of gun-control organization North Carolinians Against Gun Violence, started a campaign called Ask Before You Eat, which included compiling a list of N.C. restaurants that ban firearms, allowing patrons to thank those establishments. But Neely said the list was taken off the groups website when the tactic backfired restaurant owners were being harassed

by members of gun-rights organization Grass Roots North Carolina. At Grass Roots N.C., President Paul Valone started Safe Restaurants campaign and compiled a list of high-risk restaurants that ban guns. According to the groups website, restaurants are given a notice by Grass Roots N.C. to remove their sign, and if they do not, their information is posted on the website to allow concealed-carry holders and gun-rights activists to contact them further. Among the restaurants listed are Chapel Hill establishments Lindas Bar & Grill, The Blue Horn Lounge and Cholanad Restaurant & Bar. Blue Horn Lounge has a sign banning concealed weapons, but declined to comment. Representatives from Cholanad were unavailable for comment. Lindas owner Chris Carini said he has received a couple of letters in the past few months from Grass Roots N.C. I really dont care, Carini said. Its a sticker on a window. Other Chapel Hill bartenders said they havent been affected by the new law at all. I always thought (permit holders) were allowed to bring in concealed weapons, said

Mike Freas, owner of the bar Recovery Room. I dont know if anyones ever had a gun in here or not. Mandey Brown, owner of Zogs Pool Hall, said she does not allow weapons in her bar. Brown said Zogs hasnt been contacted by Grass Roots N.C., but she wouldnt mind it. Anyone who wants to bring a gun in my bar is welcome to boycott me if they dont want to be here, she said. I would like to be boycotted by people who want to wave guns in my bar. Under the N.C. law, to get a concealed-carry permit, individuals must complete an eighthour course and other requirements. Valone said allowing concealed weapons in bars helps to reduce violent crime by providing a deterrent to criminals. But Neely said she is concerned that allowing concealed weapons in restaurants that serve alcohol could cause more instances of violence. If you have a gun available, if you get in an altercation, its just easy to grab it and shoot rather than work your way out of that situation. state@dailytarheel.com

A siblings dream lives on at Sup Dogs

Bret Oliverios restaurant honors his late brother Dereks memory.
By Kelsey Weekman
Staff Writer

Before he died, Derek Oliverio dreamed of a restaurant where every menu item is a work of art and the dining area is a supportive environment shared by a community. He called that dream Sup Dogs, and the newsest location will open on Franklin Street in March. The 107 E. Franklin St. location the former home of longtime favorite Peppers Pizza until March 2013 is undergoing renovations. Sup Dogs serves specialty hotdogs and is known in its hometown of Greenville for its Sup Dog sauce. Derek Oliverio came up with the idea for the restaurant while in business school at James Madison University. In 2008, he found a location for Sup Dogs near East Carolina University, where his sister was studying.

Since he was 19 years old, there was no doubt what Derek wanted to do with his life it was creating Sup Dogs, said his brother Bret Oliverio. Two years ago, Derek Oliverio tragically died in a house fire in Greenville. In the days following his death, his family rallied to make sure the restaurant would stay alive. Sup Dogs was closed for one day in Dereks honor, before it was taken over by Bret Oliverio and his wife Jenny. Bret and Jenny left successful careers in Washington, D.C. Bret as the executive producer and on-air broadcaster on a sports radio channel and Jenny selling online home school curricula to learn the business of Sup Dogs from scratch and keep up with its growing demand. Sup Dogs has made us work much harder than we ever expected, but its been rewarding to work for ourselves and for our family, he said. I know my brother is proud of everything we have done since he passed away. Their other brother, Gabe

COURTESY OF BRET OLIVERIO Sup Dogs founder Derek Oliverio (left) poses with brother and current owner Bret Oliverio.

Oliverio Jr.,said Derek and Bret approached the business from different angles, which led to the restaurants success. Dereks best assets were his creativity and inventiveness, he said. Brets best asset is his business pragmatism. He said Derek and Bret had two things in common an obsession over every detail of the business, and a desire to expand. Before he died, Derek took a few trips to downtown Chapel Hill to scout the area for potential business locations.

Chapel Hill always seemed like the natural next step for Sup Dogs, Bret said. Derek wanted the restaurant to be as big as possible, and we are excited to be a part of such an amazing University and downtown community. Dereks father Gabe Oliverio Sr. said Dereks legacy lives on through Sup Dogs. Bret and Jenny have done a great job with expanding Sup Dogs. Like I always say, Im proud to be their pops, he said. city@dailytarheel.com

An online security breach of a UNC server gave the public access to private files of approximately 6,500 employees, former employees and students according to a letter released by the University on Dec. 10. The files contained personal information which included names, Social Security numbers or Employee Tax Identification numbers and, in some cases, addresses and dates of birth. According to the UNC Information and Technology Services website, the breach is believed to have occurred on Jul. 30 during scheduled maintenance of a University computer. An official in the Division of Finance and Administration was notified of the breach on Nov. 11 and, as of Nov. 23, the files were no longer accessible to the public. In response to the breach, UNC is offering a free year-long subscription to a credit monitoring service to the nearly 6,500 affected. Non-state funds will be used for the one-year subscription to a credit-monitoring service, said Patty Courtright, director of internal communications. This will have no effect on student fees. According to a University press release, the safeguards on the computer that normally prevent unauthorized viewing of the files were accidentally disabled. The files were then copied and displayed by an automated Google process. UNC officials said there is still more to uncover as they continue to investigate. Chris Kielt, vice chancellor for information technology, said the person responsible has not yet been identified and disciplinary action against the individual is still possible. He also said the server in question was within UNCs Finance and Administration department. Kielt said there was a gap between when officials were notified of the breach and when the information was no longer available to the public was because the information was cached in Google. We had to work with Google to have all of the cache cleared, and it was verified that this was completely taken care of on the 23rd, Kielt said. It was a server that had been from the physical device to a virtual device, and in the process some of the permissions were changed. Things that had been private subsequently became open and public. Courtright said no one has contacted the school about identity theft or fraud issues due to the breach. Sophomore Kevin Jang said he thinks student information is not protected well enough at UNC, and the breach should call attention to the transparency with which the school holds private student information. I understand how the directory can be used to find emails, but the ability to find any students personal living information is almost scary, Jang said. With that said, Im sure UNC has a lot of regulations and red tape that governs the security so it might be hard to change anything. But freshman Edward Diaz said that though the incident is disheartening, he still trusts the University with his information. I feel like the University is using its resources adequately to fix its mistake, Diaz said. university@dailytarheel.com

Wednesday, January 8, 2014

News

The Daily Tar Heel

Faculty join campus social justice effort

COURTESY OF ONE STATE, ONE RATE Members of the One State, One Rate campaign held a rally outside of Attorney General Roy Coopers office on Dec. 23, 2013.

The fight for inclusive in-state tuition has grown campus-wide.

By Kelly Jasiura
Staff Writer

UNC students are known for promoting social justice issues, and now faculty are joining in the fight. The Faculty Executive Committee and the Faculty Council voted unanimously to support the One State, One Rate campaign last month. The campaign, launched Sept. 9, 2013, aims to give in-state tuition to students without documentation who received a high school diploma from a North Carolina high school or a GED within the state and lived in North Carolina for two consecutive years immediately prior to

graduation. Currently, undocumented students are required to pay out-of-state tuition and are not eligible to receive state or federal financial aid. Faculty at UNC are the first in the system to show support for the campaign. UNC-CH is leading the conversation in in-state tuition, said Emilio Vicente, one of the leaders of the campaign. Its about educating our future leaders, and I think the faculty understand that. Jan Boxill, chairwoman of the faculty, said it is the facultys duty to start the conversation on giving in-state tuition to undocumented students. Our belief is that if we are here to educate the people of N.C., and these have been long-term residents, then at least there should be some

Its about educating our future leaders, and I think the faculty understand that.
Emilio Vicente,
One State, One Rate campaign leader

consideration of their plight, Boxill said. Boxill said the UNC Board of Governors relies on faculty members across the UNC system to alert them to the issues that exist on the various campuses but said their actual influence on the board is minimal. She also said the facultys influence on Chancellor Carol Folt and the Board of Trustees is merely advisory. Daniela Hernandez Blanco, another member of the campaign, said the unanimous decision by the faculty council is an endorsement from educators. It shows that educators

are aware of whats going on, Blanco said. They are aware that they have students who are undocumented in their classrooms. Vicente said he hopes Folt and the Board of Trustees become part of the issue in the spring, and he wants to engage as many students as possible in the campaign. We want to continue this diverse coalition and share our stories as to why education is really important to us as students, faculty and staff on this campus, Vicente said. The campaign is awaiting a formal legal opinion from N.C. Attorney General Roy

COURTESY OF ONE STATE, ONE RATE A supporter, dressed as a snowman, campaigns in the Pit on Nov. 5, 2013 for One State, One Rate.

Cooper, who has not said what his stance is on the issue. I think he has no reason to not support the campaign, Blanco said. He has one duty: to support the law as it is written. There is nothing within the N.C. constitution that prohibits undocumented students from getting in-state tuition. Vicente said he and other

members of the campaign are dedicated to making the campaign a long-term commitment, he but hopes the campaign will achieve its goals by the end of this academic year. Were really hopeful and optimistic that (Cooper) will make a positive announcement in the next few weeks, Vicente said. university@dailytarheel.com

Students, activists to walk for immigrant equality

The N.C. DREAM Team will rally Saturday in hopes of legal action.
By Kathryn Trogdon
Staff Writer

On Saturday, immigrant students and activists will

embark on a 20-mile trek from Chapel Hill to Raleigh to urge N.C. Attorney General Roy Cooper to provide a legal opinion on whether students

in the U.S. without documentation qualify for in-state tuition. This is the latest step in a recent push by student-led organizations such as the North Carolina DREAM Team, Immigrant Youth Forum and Students United for Immigrant Equality to advocate for in-state tuition for students without documentation. The groups are campaigning through rallies, press conferences and an online petition to Cooper, the UNCsystem Board of Governors and the N.C. Community College System. The marches, the rallies, they came out of the need to put pressure and hold (Cooper) accountable, said Daniela Hernandez Blanco, a UNC sophomore and an advocate for the One State, One Rate Campaign for instate tuition. Hes running completely silent. In the past few months, groups in the campaign held press conferences in Charlotte and Durham, as well as two rallies outside Coopers office. Another rally was held in November at the Equality N.C. Foundation Gala in Greensboro, an event Cooper attended. Hernandez Blanco said students were able to catch Cooper as he was leaving, and he promised a decision in the following week. But despite numerous phone calls afterward, he has remained silent, Hernandez Blanco said. While hes remaining silent, hes holding our

Were not going to rest. We are not leaving until we get what we want.
Daniela Hernandez Blanco,
UNC sophomore

degrees hostage, she said. Hernandez Blanco said the organizations want the march on Saturday called the March of Broken Dreams to garner even more public exposure. Were not going to rest, she said. We are not leaving until we get what we want. Noelle Talley, a spokeswoman for Coopers office, said in an email the attorney generals office is working on providing a response. N.C. Rep. Marcus Brandon (D-Guilford) also sent a letter to Cooper in mid-December requesting a review of the law requiring students without documentation to pay outof-state tuition. Brandon also requested Coopers written legal opinion as to whether these students are eligible for in-state tuition. We would like for him to be on record and give an opinion as the state attorney general, he said. I really reasonably believe we have a case here. Brandon said he was not able to get in touch with Cooper for a response during the holidays, but he expects a response by the end of the week. Even with a response from Cooper, the earliest that students without documentation would be able to receive in-state tuition would be next May when the General

ATTEND THE PROTEST

Time: 8 a.m. Saturday Location: Departing from Peace and Justice Plaza, 179 E. Franklin St. Info: ncdreamteam.org

Assembly would be back in session to change the law, Brandon said. However, he said, it is doubtful a change would happen that soon. Joni Worthington, spokeswoman for the UNC system, said the system must charge students without documentation out-of-state tuition unless the law changes. Our campuses could not charge in-state tuition rates to undocumented students without a change in state law, she said. But Brandon said he would encourage, support and possibly even write this legislation in the future. Brandon said he enjoys watching all the advocacy efforts that students without documentation have coordinated recently. If you dont advocate on behalf of yourself, no one will advocate for you, he said. I think it is beautiful to watch, and I think they are doing an excellent job. state@dailytarheel.com

The Daily Tar Heel

News
Part of a periodic update on local businesses.

Wednesday, January 8, 2014

Compiled by staff writer Corrine Jurney.

All up in your business

DTH/CLAIRE COLLINS

DTH FILE/CALLAGHAN OHARE

DTH/CHRIS CONWAY

Toppers Pizza opens this week

Franklin Streets newest pizza joint Toppers Pizza will give away several prizes at its grand opening Saturday, including a years worth of free pizza. Michael Doughty, the stores general manager, said the prize will be given to the first 50 people in line. Every certain number of people after that will get something too, he said. Toppers opened Saturday, filling the spot left vacant by Gumbys Pizza in June 2012. Doughty said his store is different from other place in town because of its unique pizza menu, which includes tater tots and a three little pigs meat-lovers pizza. He said he wants to have a strong customer base among students. Thats what our pizza brand is for the young and the young at heart, Doughty said. The restaurant is a locally-owned and operated franchise that is part of a national chain with locations in 10 states. Doughty said the restaurant also offers Topperstix, pull-apart pizza sticks served with dipping sauce. The Toppers specialty is similar to Gumbys Pizzas beloved Pokey Stix.

Hot yoga studio coming to downtown

A Durham yoga studio will bring its healing practices to Greenbridge Condominiums this spring. Hanna Newman, who currently manages the Durham location, said the owners chose to open a branch of Bikram Yoga in Greenbridge because of its proximity to downtown Chapel Hill and its environmentally-friendly features. Bikram yoga is a type of yoga practiced in a heated room. Newman said her companys rooms are heated to 105 degrees. The 3,000-square-foot studio will also include a juice bar. According to the companys website, Bikram yoga can help improve sleep, increase endurance and relieve chronic pain. Its mostly targeted for people who are coming in with health issues, people who are athletes, she said. Newman said she hopes the studio attracts people from the University community. Were definitely hoping for a lot of students to be coming, she said. Here in Durham we see a lot of professors too.

The Standard to rebrand, simplify

Chapel Hill restaurant and bar The Standard will soon have a fresh new look. Annie Williams, who co-owns the Rosemary Street establishment with her sister, said the restaurant has been closed since mid-December for rebranding. We wanted to return to simplicity, she said. When it reopens on Jan. 15, the restaurant will have a new name Industry. Its clean, open to interpretation, but at the same time its a word that everyone can identify with, Williams said. She said she wants her business to set the industry standard. It will have a new, streamlined menu featuring the restaurants best-selling dishes. Williams said the interior will mostly stay the same. The restaurant will also start serving lunch every day of the week, hopefully by the end of February, she said. Williams said she and her sister wanted to reboot their business after their brother, who used to be a part-owner, left to pursue other ventures.

THINK YOU KNOW GRANVILLE TOWERS?

THINK AGAIN!
NEWLY-RENOVATED SINGLE AND DOUBLE ROOMS STATE-OF-THE-ART FITNESS CENTER 24-HOUR QUIET STUDY LOUNGES FLEXIBLE MEAL PLANS AT THE AGORA PARKING PASS AVAILABILITY

STOP BY FOR A TOUR AND RECEIVE A FREE T-SHIRT AND MEAL!*

*WHILE SUPPLIES LAST. LIMIT ONE SHIRT PER STUDENT.

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR FALL 2014

TRANSFORMING STUDENT HOUSING

(800)332-3113 WWW.GRANVILLETOWERS.COM

125 W. FRANKLIN ST. DOWNTOWN CHAPEL HILL

Wednesday, January 8, 2014

News

The Daily Tar Heel

Heres what you missed during winter break...

Mens basketball racks up four wins over break
While their classmates were away from campus for the holidays, the members of the North Carolina mens basketball team were still at work on the court. The team played six games during the break, five of which were home games, and four of which ended in victories. After besting two of the nations top-five teams in Louisville and Michigan State earlier in the season, the Tar Heels kicked off winter break with another upset against then No. 11 Kentucky 82-77 backed by sophomore guard Marcus Paige, who scored 21 of his 23 points in the second half. Just four days later, the Tar Heels fell to Rick Barnes and his Texas squad in what was redshirt senior guard Leslie McDonalds season debut after the NCAA elected to reinstate him from his suspension. McDonald scored 15 points, shooting 4-for-9 from behind the arc, but it wasnt enough to rally the Tar Heels past the Longhorns, who took the game 86-83. On Dec. 21, it took an extra period, but UNC defeated Davidson 97-85. It was a career-high night for sophomore forward J.P. Tokoto, who scored a teamhigh 22 points and grabbed 11 rebounds. A quick break for Christmas and the Tar Heels were back at it Dec. 27, this time against Northern Kentucky, who they defeated 75-60 before ending the 2013 year with a glide past UNCWilmington 84-51. Sunday, the Tar Heels opened conference play on the road against Wake Forest and lost 73-67. At some point you have to make the decision to outwork other teams, said Paige after the loss. This team isnt talented enough to just show up and beat somebody just because were more gifted You cant just show up and expect to win because you have North Carolina on your jersey. Wiley Thompson and Terry Watson appeared in superior court last month. Lawyers for the five charged are expected to appear in court again on April 29 for a status update on the case.

Tar Heels best Cincinnati 39-17 at Belk Bowl

After the North Carolina football team dropped five of its first six games, a bowl game bid seemed less than likely. A decisive bowl victory? Not a chance. But when the Tar Heels crushed Cincinnati 39-17 Dec. 28, the Tar Heels were anything but surprised. At 1-5, nobody thought we would be sitting here today, coach Larry Fedora said after the game. But these guys kept believing and got it done. In order to get themselves bowl eligible, the Tar Heels

Attorneys hand over discovery from athletic investigation

The Orange County District Attorneys office turned over 40,000 pages of discovery to the attorneys for those charged for their involvement in the UNC athletic scandal last month. Attorneys for the five people charged with athlete agent inducement Willie James Barley Jr., Michael Wayne Johnson Jr., Patrick Mitchell Jones, Jennifer

turned in a second half of the season that couldnt have been farther from the first. UNC won five straight games en route to winning six of its last seven, but the Tar Heels hadnt truly proved that they had changed their ways until they took the field against the Bearcats in the Belk Bowl. By the end of the first quarter, North Carolina led Cincinnati 16-0. In those 15 minutes and the 45 to follow, UNC showcased the facets that allowed for its fantastic turnaround. That turnaround and the Belk Bowl victory were led in most part by phenomenal freshman. T.J. Logan scored the Tar Heels second touchdown of the game on a 78-yard kickoff return and Ryan Switzer added six more points on an 86-yard punt return. Switzers return was his fifth touchdown return of the

season, tying an NCAA record and sealing his All-American selection. North Carolinas Belk Bowl title was the schools first bowl title since 2010.

More than 1,100 graduate in December

About 1,100 students took part in December commencement. Chancellor Carol Folt presided over the ceremony, where administrators awarded 542 bachelors degrees, 408 masters degrees, 104 doctoral degrees and 10 professional degrees. Exercise and Sports Science professor Kevin Guskiewicz delivered the commencement address. Guskiewicz is a world renowned concussion expert whose research focuses on making football safer for players. from staff and wire reports

Going Out? Start your party here!

HOURS: Mon-Thurs 11:30AM-11PM Fri-Sat 11:30AM-11:30PM Sun Noon-11PM

942-PUMP www.yogurtpump.com
416866.CRTR

106 W. Franklin St. (Next to Hes Not Here)

Home Away from Home!

The Daily Tar Heel

News

Wednesday, January 8, 2014

P.J. Hairstons UNC career over

By Michael Lananna
Sports Editor

How did he get here?

On June 5, Hairston was arrested at a Durham license checkpoint for driving without a licence and marijuana possession the starting point for what became a tumultuous summer. Hairston was tied to convicted felon Haydn Fats Thomas, driving rental cars linked to him. And he was indefinitely suspended July 28 after receiving a speeding ticket. Nevertheless, Hairston practiced with the Tar Heels, going through an intense conditioning program prescribed by Williams as punishment. Both Hairston and senior guard Leslie McDonald were stripped of leadership duties, with McDonald also linked to Thomas and tied to a promotion from a mouthguard company, Iceberg Guards. Neither Hairston nor McDonald played in the first nine games. Before UNCs game against

Even when P.J. Hairstons season was in doubt, he was still present in the Smith Center, sitting on the North Carolina bench, supporting teammates and hoping to trade in his suit and tie for a UNC jersey. He never got the chance. UNC declined to apply for reinstatement for Hairston on Dec. 20, ending his athletic career at the University. The junior guard still sat on the Tar Heel bench the next day in a Smith Center matchup against Davidson, but he was noticeably absent from the bench Dec. 27 against Northern Kentucky, and he hasnt been with the Tar Heel team since. Hes not on our team, said coach Roy Williams after the Northern Kentucky win. I love him to death. But hes not on our team.

Texas on Dec. 18, the NCAA announced McDonalds reinstatement. He was found to have received $1,783 in impermissible benefits and will have to repay the amount to a chairty of his choice.

gation uncovered, only saying that Hairstons reinstatement would not be possible.

Whats next for Hairston?

Hairstons family released a statement shortly after the University announced its decision, saying Hairston would announce his own decision regarding his future in the coming weeks. Some have speculated Hairston could play overseas before declaring for the NBA draft. The guard is also eligible to sign with the NBA Development League, which is open to players older than 18. On Tuesday, Hairston tweeted, My dream stands in front of me... Two hours later, he tweeted, Next stop, Chi Town. Hairston did not respond to requests for comment. sports@dailytarheel.com

Why wasnt Hairston reinstated?

Minutes before a pregame Williams press conference Dec. 20, the University announced that it would not apply for reinstatement for Hairston with the NCAA. Its probably the most difficult and saddest thing Ive gone through as a head coach, Williams said. Through a joint investigation with the NCAA, UNC determined that Hairstons transgressions did not merit the application, Athletic Director Bubba Cunningham said. He declined to discuss specifically what the investi-

DTH FILE/HALLE SINNOTT UNC announced Dec. 20 that it would not apply for reinstatement for junior guard P.J. Hairston, ending his Tar Heel career.

UNC Campus Carrboro 412 E. Main Carrboro

919-929-0246

CHAPEL HILL

Open 7:30 am to 8 pm Seven days a week

HEEL DEAL

$ 99
PLUS TAX

Mix & Match 2 or More!

Medium 2-Topping Pizzas Stuffed Cheesy Bread Oven Baked Sandwiches Pasta (Breadbowl add $1)
Delivery charge may apply. Additional charge for Deep Dish.
416855.CRTR

106

PICK ME UP

EARLY WEEK

$ 99
PLUS TAX

Mon-Wed Pickup Special

108

House-made baked goods, soups, salads, sandwiches and pizzas. We also offer locally roasted coffee, gourmet groceries, wine and candy.
Come have breakfast, lunch or dinner with your Foster family!
750 Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd. Chapel Hill, NC (919) 967-3663

LARGE 3-Topping Pizza

Not valid for delivery. Additional charge for Deep Dish.

Wednesday, January 8, 2014

News

The Daily Tar Heel

Group suggets more advising for athletes

Athletes would meet with advisers once per semester.
By Amanda Albright
University Editor

Athletes might have to make more trips to Steele Building next year. At the Student-Athlete Academic Initiative Working Group meeting Monday, faculty and administrators discussed how best to support and advise athletes. The group decided Monday that athletes should see academic advisers once per semester. In the past three years,

eight reviews and reports have been released regarding UNCs athletics program. Many of these reports collectively found that advisers and counselors for athletes should not fall under the athletic department. Most members of the working group said visiting an academic adviser once per semester would be beneficial for athletes, regardless of their GPA. The 3.8s need an academic discussion just as much as the 1.8s, said Joy Renner, who is chairwoman of the faculty athletics committee. The group also discussed that conversation among the various people who work with

Jim Dean is the Executive Vice Chancellor and Provost. He is one of the chairmen of the group.
athletes on their schoolwork tutors, advisers and faculty would help them stay academically-focused. Right now, academic counselors are not encouraged to speak with faculty members, said Debbi Clarke, who is serving as an adviser for the group. Sociology professor Andrew Perrin said having athletes see academic advisers

more would act as another check on academic conduct. Theres a degree of mistrust in the counselors... They wanted a check-in between student athlete and someone outside of the (Academic Support Program for Student-Athletes), Perrin said. If we think that were creating an infrastructure where that degree of trust is being raised, it would make sense to raise the requirement. Michelle Brown, director of the ASPSA, said 90 to 92 percent of athletes studying in the College of Arts and Sciences would see an adviser in Steele Building. The working group also discussed potential programs that could be created to ease athletes transitions. Brown said her office is considering two models of summer bridge programs for athletes. (Theres) more of a fresh-

Counselors, advisers and tutors it takes a village, huh?

Jim Dean,
Executive Vice Chancellor and Provost

man transition program or a fundamental skill development program, she said. Dean said a more challenging summer program could benefit athletes in their transition. In the short term, the temptation is to make the program as risk-free as possible for student athletes, he said. The alternative view is that they learn as much as they can for themselves. We dont want them to fail, but in the long run we want them to learn how not to fail. In addition to advising and support practices, the group discussed early registration processes for athletes that have sometimes been criti-

cized. A recent study by the Priority Registration Advisory Committee quelled some of these concerns, said Perrin, who is also a member of that committee. It was pretty clear that nonathlete students were not blocked from courses and it didnt lead to high concentrations of students in certain courses because of priority registration, he said. The group plans to discuss recruitment and academic support in the coming meetings. Counselors, advisers and tutors it takes a village, huh? Dean said. university@dailytarheel.com

Its never too early to start thinking about this summer...

Top Ten Reasons to Go to Summer School:

10. Part of the Carolina experience 9. Less traffic 8. Small-college atmosphere 7. Self-enrichment 6. Pick up a dropped course 5. Add a second major or a minor 4. Build hours & your GPA 3. Graduate in eight semesters or fewer 2. Teaching that fits your learning style 1. Nothing could be finer

Summer School at Carolina.

summer.unc.edu

416830.CRTR

Walk to Campus! Chapel Hills CLOSEST CLOSEST Student Housing!

24-Hour Fitness Center All Inclusive Rates Package Acceptance Outdoor Gathering Areas Resident Events Pet Friendly Coffee Lounge Study Rooms 24-Hour Business Center with FREE Printing

Text UA to 47464 for Fall 2014 Leasing Info 600 MLK, Jr. Blvd Chapel Hill uncapartments-unc.com 919-561-5592

The Daily Tar Heel

Religion

Wednesday, January 8, 2014

at UNC

First Pentecostal Church

Days Inn, 1312 N. Fordham Blvd. Home of Old Time Religion

Worship with us each Wednesday at 7:30pm Special Music & Singing in each service
The First Pentecostal Church of Chapel Hill is an extension of the First Pentecostal Church of Durham. Visit us in Durham at 2008 W. Carver Street Sunday 10:00am & 6:30pm, Tuesday 7:30pm For more information call (919) 477-6555 Johnny Godair, Pastor

IN THE

UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY
Episcopal Campus Ministry

HEART OF THE

Tuesdays - 5:30 pm in the Campus Center Starts on January 14!

7:30 am, 9 am, 11:15 am & 5:15 pm Sung Compline (candlelit service): Begins Jan. 12 at 9:30 pm Wed. - 10 am & Thurs. - 5:15 pm Evening Prayer: Mon., Tues., Wed., & Fri. - 5:15 pm
Weekday Service Schedule Holy Eucharist:

Sunday Service Schedule Holy Eucharist:

A Parish in the Episcopal Diocese of North Carolina

www.facebook.com/uncecm Twitter: @UNC_ECM

304 E. Franklin St. Chapel Hill, NC 27514 (919)929-2193 www.thechapelofthecross.org

Cups, tubs and buckets also accepted in carts at Apartments only.

empty,

8am

recycling http://www.orangecountync.gov/recycling/

10

Wednesday, January 8, 2014

News
issued a statement that said it would work with the national chapter and UNC to ensure there is a fair and transparent investigation. Because all fraternity and sorority houses are considered off-campus, any criminal hazing investigation would have to be turned over to Chapel Hill Police. Lt. Josh Mecimore, a spokesman for the Chapel Hill Police Department, said UNCs Department of Public Safety has not turned over any evidence to his department. There are probably some tools that they can use as a school that we couldnt use as a police department, he said. Like they control whether this organization can be a fraternity again and thats not something we can do. As a police department, we cant compel you to be in an investigation. Mecimore said if the Department of Public Safety uncovered anything that could lead to criminal charges, it would release that information to Chapel Hill police investigators. City Editor Jenny Surane contributed reporting. university@dailytarheel.com

The Daily Tar Heel

FROM PAGE 1

CHI PHI

Involvement. The Greek Judicial Board is responsible for investigating violations that are part of the IFC contract, said Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs Winston Crisp. Anything that would be outside the IFC contract would be investigated through different avenues including the student attorney generals office. Crisp declined to discuss details of the ongoing investigation, but said the administration is cooperating with the national chapter. The investigation involves the University and theres also a parallel, but separate, investigation by the national fraternity, Crisp said. When those things are done, people will know. Both University officials and the national Chi Phi organization have clarified that the fraternitys suspension is not related to the 2012 death of freshman David Shannon, who was a pledge in the fraternity at the time. Aaron Bachenheimer, director of the Office of Fraternity and Sorority Life and Community Involvement, said under the

Theres also a parallel, but seperate, investigation by the national fraternity.

Winston Crisp,
Vice chancellor for student affairs

SnAPPInG A sELFIE

suspension, fraternity activities are limited to conducting critical business of the chapter. They have to collect rent, theyve got guys who live in the fraternity house, he said. Theyve got to be able to collect dues to pay for the running and operation of the fraternity house. That would be acceptable. Bachenheimer said the suspension forbids all events or activities associated with the fraternity, including recruitment events, pledge activities and off-campus events. If it looks like a duck and walks like a duck, its a duck, he said. If the fraternity is having a party at an off-campus location to sort of circumvent the suspension, that would not be looked upon favorably. The Southern Order Memorial Foundation, Inc., the nonprofit organization that owns the Chi Phi house,

DTH FILE/KEvIN HU

yan Switzer (far right) and other members of the UNC football team take a selfie on Dec. 26, 2013. The UNC football team visited Seacrest Studios in Levine Childrens Hospital and went on air to talk about their upcoming bowl game. See dailytarheel.com for more bowl coverage.

UNC real estate disputes lawsuit

A business owner claims mistreatment by the firm.
By Holly West
Assistant City Editor

UNCs real estate arm is fighting back against a former University Square business after being accused of dishonest business practices. Maisie Coborne, who owned former University Square restaurant Butternut Squash, filed a lawsuit in October against Chapel Hill Foundation Real Estate Holdings, the Universitys not-for-profit real estate group. Coborne said the real estate group failed to inform her about the restaurants chances of keeping a location

in the redeveloped University Square. Coborne did not return multiple calls for comment Tuesday. University Square will be demolished in 2014 and be rebuilt as a mixed-use development with 125,000 square feet of office space and 50,000 square feet of residential properties, along with retail and civic spaces. Coborne alleged that the Chapel Hill Foundation made promises to help Butternut Squash and other tenants find temporary spaces during the redevelopment and allow them to move back into their spaces once renovation was complete. But Chapel Hill Foundation denies it made such a deal. In a response filed Dec. 12 through the Orange County Courthouse,

the Foundation said it never promised to extend leases to the tenants or relocate them after redevelopment. The Foundation held that it wanted to work with tenants to minimize the impact of the redevelopment, but said specific arrangements were never discussed. The Foundation also claims it went above and beyond its legal obligations to help Butternut Squash stay in business when it was struggling financially. According to the court document, the restaurants January 2010 rent payment was rejected by the bank due to insufficient funds. The payment was successfully made later in the month, but the business defaulted on its rent again the next month. The Foundation offered the restaurant an installment plan, which Butternut Squash accepted, to help them make up the missed payment. The restaurant couldnt make its payment again in June 2010, so the Foundation agreed to reduce the rent amount for June through September, according to the document. The reduced rate was later renewed until May 2011 and then extended to June 2013. According to the document, the property manager tried to help the owners find a new location for the restaurant in August 2012, but a location was never found. In the lawsuit, Coborne said she had an opportunity to sell Butternut Squash to a third-party restaurant owner for $90,000, but declined the offer because of the promises Chapel Hill Foundation made. In its response, the Foundation said the person identified as the potential buyer denies he made the offer. The Foundation also denies that Walter Holt senior property manager for Thomas Linderman Graham, the company that manages the development harassed and bullied the owners of the restaurant, contrary to Cobornes claims. Gordon Merklein, executive director of real estate development for the Chapel Hill Foundation, and University representatives refused to comment on the case. city@dailytarheel.com

BUTTERNUT SQUaSH
The owners of Butternut Squash say the restaurant was lost in the University Square redevelopment: March 2013: Butternut Squash terminated its lease with University Square. October 2013: The owners of Butternut Squash sued the Universitys real estate arm for failing to keep them informed about the University Square redevelopment. December 2013: Chapel Hill Real Estate Foundation responded to the lawsuit by denying all allegations.

The Daily Tar Heel

News

Wednesday, January 8, 2014

11

On the wire: national and world news

Polar vortex moves to the east and south
LOS ANGELES (MCT) Record-setting cold stunned the Southeast on Tuesday as the chilly polar vortex parked over the northern Midwest extended eastward, prompting officials to cancel school and open emergency warming and homeless shelters in areas unaccustomed to sub-zero temperatures. The Midwest freeze set in Monday, when subzero temperatures broke records in Chicago, at 16 degrees below zero and Fort Wayne, Ind., at minus 13. Oklahoma and Texas also saw record-setting cold, with wind chills of 40 below zero. Illinois Gov. Pat Quinn and Indiana Gov. Mike Pence issued disaster declarations. More than 500 Amtrak passengers including some from Los Angeles and San Francisco spent the night stranded by snow on three trains headed for Chicago and were rerouted by bus Tuesday morning. Airline cancellations and delays prompted by the severe weather declined slightly Tuesday. As of late morning, the nations airlines had canceled about 2,400 flights and delayed another 3,400 flights, according to the air traffic monitoring site Flightaware. com. Most of the cancellations are in major East Coast hubs such as Chicago, Boston and New York. By comparison, the nations airlines canceled about 4,000 flights on Monday and delayed another 8,000, according to Flightaware.com. Temperatures reached 6 degrees below zero at a weather station in the north Georgia mountains Tuesday the coldest in decades. Wind-chill temperatures in many parts of the state dropped below zero colder than many cities in Alaska on Tuesday, meteorologists said. Aside from the bone-chilling extremely cold temperatures and wind chill factors, the most widespread impact in the state is school closures, said Ken Davis, spokesman for the Georgia Emergency Management Agency. He said there had been no reports of weather-related fatalities, but that officials closed schools primarily to prevent children from waiting for buses outside, where they might get frostbite. Davis, who is based in Atlanta, said there had been scattered reports of power outages and water main breaks related to the cold weather, but no major damage. When it came to the deepest freeze, the weather was worse farther north. The harshest is in the northern parts of the country: Minnesota, the Dakotas and into the Great Lakes, with wind-chill temperatures of less than minus 20 degrees, said Brian Hoeth, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service in Fort Worth. three remaining locations occupied by ISIS Raqqa, the capital of the northeastern province; Aleppo, Syrias biggest city; and Saraqeb, an important crossroads town in Idlib province, where ISIS was reported to be sending reinforcements. Reports of two new massacres at an ISIS base in Aleppos Kadi Askar neighborhood were likely to add to public fury at ISIS, which until last week dominated the main border crossings into Turkey. pendents. Yet even if the Senate approves the benefits, advocates still face big hurdles in the Republican-led House of Representatives. Obama put his political weight squarely behind the effort Tuesday, hosting an event in the White House East Room that had the feel of a pep rally and a somber testimonial to the dangers of not extending the benefits. These arent folks who are just sitting back, waiting for things to happen, Obama said. Theyre out there actively looking for work. They desperately want work. The partisan divide is philosophical and fiscal. Republicans insist the $6.5 billion price be paid for with cuts in spending elsewhere. Congressional Democrats said theyd be willing to consider offsets, though many suggested Republicans were using offsets as an excuse not to act. Many Republicans believe that the longer people can get unemployment checks, the less inclined theyll be to seek work. And, they added, the administration should have done more to help create jobs.

Obama presses Congress for jobless benefits

WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT) President Barack Obama pressed Congress on Tuesday to extend jobless benefits for 1.3 million Americans, dismissing the suggestion that the checks lead people to shun work and insisting theres no need for budget offsets to pay the price. The Senate did take an important step toward restoring the benefits, which ended Dec. 28. Senators voted 60-27 to remove a big procedural roadblock to any legislation, with six Republicans joining 52 Democrats and two inde-

MCT/KIM KIM FOSTER-TOBIN

A sprinkler system left on by mistake creates ice sculptures on Graces Way in Columbia, S.C. Tuesday, Jan. 7.

Two al Qaida-affiliated forces in Syria near war

ISTANBUL (MCT) The two Islamist fighting forces in Syria affiliated with al-Qaida on Tuesday appeared to be on the edge of an all-out conflict amid reports that dozens more captured soldiers and civilians have been executed at the hands of the more radical of them, the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria. Abu Mohammad al-Julani, who heads the Syrian-based Jabhat al-Nusra, or Nusra Front, charged that the rival group had pursued misguided policies, had a significant role in instigating the conflict and warned: We will defend ourselves against any aggression directed against us, from whatever the source. The surprise offensive that Nusra and other Syria-based regime opponents began Friday against the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria, or ISIS, has forced the Iraq-based group, consisting mainly of foreign volunteers, to abandon many of the bases and towns it occupied in the past six months in northern Syria. Heavy fighting was reported Tuesday around at least

STRATFORD HILLS

Walk to Class!
Offering 1, 2 & 3 bedroom apartments at a GREAT value.
919-929-3015 www.bipinc.com 700 Bolinwood Drive Chapel Hill, NC 27514
416889.CRTR

gard

apartments en

12

Wednesday, January 8, 2014

The Daily Tar Heel

The Daily Tar Heel

Wednesday, January 8, 2014

13

Just one mile from campus, East 54 is a high-class, one stop shop for the entire family. Whether you are looking for a place to nd thelatestfashion,dineatthebestrestaurantsintheTriangle,orpamperyourselfbythenestsalonservices,East54hasitall!
Piola...Famosi per la Pizza! Piola's cuisine is rigorously Italian: Simple and healthy. Piola's pizza is thin-crust and well cooked, but above all, Piola's pizza menu is very creative: the classic Italian pizzas are k & It's not really a sports bar. The owners simply share a passion for both sports and good food and are unwavering in their insistence that the menu and atmosphere of Tobacco Road re ;xtional service and in

Raaga's exquisite menu has been carefully crafted by North Carolina's only James Beard- nominated Indian chef. Beautiful ambiance accompanies both traditional Indian curries and modern fusion dishes. We support local agriculture as well.
Elements oerssimple,yet elegantlycomposedfoodin aserenesetting.Ourpas sionfor W q experience with locally sourced menu items.

A shop-o-holic's boutique dream, fab'rik delivers high style without attitude or sticker shock. If you've seen it on the runway or the cover of a magazine, chances are you'll q

Diane Pounders brought more than 20 years of pampering celebrities in New York City to Chapel Hill. Enjoy full services including luxurious spa manicures and pedicures with long-lasting shellac polishes. Your time at Neo Nails will be the best and most relaxing youve ever had. Citrine is an eco-friendly salon full of creative energy and talent and a three-time Top 100 Salons in Elle Magazine. Come in and allow our highly skilled professionals to apply their fresh, cutting-edge techniques to

This upscale boutique oersclothesforany occasionwhetheritis aneverydaysweater,gamedaytop,ork A unique yet expansive selection of modern takes on classic silhouettes from new and established designers, including local entrepreneurs, is always in stock. And customer service is as important as the clothes we carry.

Studio East 54 Pilates & Core Fitness oers innovative group instruction in Pilates, TRX,Zumba,andXtendBarreinaprivate, contemporary space just minutes from UNC's campus.Our professional sta will encourage your eorts and guide you through eective movement so that you start seeing results right away! startseeingresultsrightaway!

14

Wednesday, January 8, 2014

News

The Daily Tar Heel

Gun control to be discussed on stage

By Rebecca Pollack
Staff Writer

PlayMakers Repertory Company is starting the new year off with a bang. Its first performance of 2014 is the world premier of Mike Daiseys one-man show, The Story of the Gun as part of the PRC squared series. The PRC squared series is a special part of PlayMakers season that has a post-show discussion with the audience and the performers. Jeffrey Meanza, PlayMakerss associate artistic director who coordinates the PRC squared series, said that Daiseys strong opinions, storytelling and provocative nature would bring out some interesting conversations about gun control in the U.S. He is someone who is going to bring a perspective to the conversation about guns that isnt leaning one way or the other but really challenging both sides of the story, he said. Shows for the series are selected based on their ability to start a dialogue with the community, said Joseph Haj, PlayMakerss producing artistic director. We try to choose work for that series thats worthy of an in-depth conversation, so PRC squared is kind of the ideal platform for this, Haj said.

He commissioned Daisey to do the piece about a year ago, after the Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting in Newtown, Conn., which raised the issue of gun control nationwide. I started thinking, we should be discussing this in the theater; we should have a place where we can explore this question, Haj said. Daisey, who utilizes monologue-style storytelling, was trained in traditional theater but found that it felt dead to him. There are many fine pieces of theater that live only within the theater, but thats never what I wanted, so for me its best if (the audience) carry it with them, he said. He wanted something that was live and not scripted, so in preparation for this performance he did a lot of reading and research, but produced no written monologue. Because Daisey is not an expert in guns, he had to also work to find the right words to make sure people knew he had done enough research. Thats the point of being a monologist you dont have any licenses and qualifications, he said. He will work on the piece with his director and collaborator throughout the week, tweaking each performance based on audience reaction, so that he can make it as perfect as possible.

STORY OF THE GUN

Time: 7:30 p.m. tonight through Sunday, 2:00 p.m. Sunday Location: Kenan Theatre, Center for Dramatic Art Info: www.playmakersrep.org

Itll change enormously for sure from night to night as it evolves through the week, he said. Next week, he will publish the performance on his website as a podcast for the rest of the world. Its incredibly vital that people understand that theres a lot of absurdity, and theres a lot of weirdness in it and conflict, and those things are actually very fun, he said. My hope is that between humanism and humor that we can actually have an evening, have a conversation where we actually try to see what the gun is to us in a new way. Haj echoed Daisey on the importance of talking about this controversial topic. Were a nation of 300 million people and 300 million guns, and I guess that to me is a domestic question of real importance and one that is worthy of interrogation. arts@dailytarheel.com

COURTESY OF CONNIE MAHAN Mike Daiseys one-man show, The Story of the Gun, premieres tonight at the Kenan Theatre in the Center for Dramatic Art.

Public smoking ban hits one year milestone

The fine for failing to cease smoking in a public place in Orange County is $25.
By Paige Ladisic
Assistant City Editor

In January 2013, Orange County took a stand against the harmful effects of secondhand smoke by banning

smoking in all public places and a year later, the initiative seems to be working. The Smoke-Free Public Places Rule was initiated by the Orange County Board of Health after the board looked

at the health risks of secondhand smoke. It went into effect last January and went under enforcement in July. According to official county documents, the rule prohibits smoking in all places

where the public are invited or allowed, as well as on all outdoor property owned or controlled by the county. This includes bus stops, private businesses, town and county property and vehicles, town and county employees and sidewalks. And now, the rule is celebrating its first anniversary. Stacy Shelp, the public information officer for the health department, said the department has already seen a decline in smoking in public places since July. We have seen immediate impact and a tremendous amount of support, Shelp said. I would say that what were really looking at is a norm shift, a cultural change in that well see less and less and less. According to a press release sent out by the health department, the rule emphasized educating the public on the harmful effects of secondhand smoke instead of issuing citations. Shelp said the department has sent out 11 response teams to areas of high smoking prevalence to talk to people about the rule and collect data. We have seen a tremendous amount of awareness about the rule when were talking to people, she said.

The teams also collect cigarette butts and count people smoking in public when they are out, Shelp said, and they compare the data from when the rule was first passed to the present. Since the rule went into effect, Shelp said the data has shown a decline in smoking in public. The goal is one day, when you see someone smoking, it seems really unusual, Shelp said. The county also provides free services for people to stop smoking, according to the press release. An information and complaint line was also set up by the county during the implementation period of the rule. In the past year, 11 complaints were received via the hotline, the press release said. Of the complaints received, four were valid and responded to, two could not be verified, and the remaining five were for areas not covered by the rule, including one from Orange County, Calif. According to town documents, the current fine for failing to cease smoking in public is $25. People who own, manage or control public places can also be fined or cited for violating the county rule. city@dailytarheel.com

Study Abroad tours to

TURKEY
3336333 3 33333  33

3 333333  3333 33 3

3 3333  333 33 3 3333 3 3 333  33333 333

The Daily Tar Heel

News

Wednesday, January 8, 2014

15

N.C. Democrats hope for 2014 gains

By Eric Garcia
Senior Writer

After suffering historic defeats in the last election, N.C. Democrats are looking to shift political momentum in their favor by focusing on education policy. Micah Beasley, spokesman for the N.C. Democratic Party, said Democrats can make significant gains in the midterm elections in 2014. Depending upon the size of the gains, Democrats will likely be within striking distance in 2016 to take one or both chambers of General Assembly back, Beasley said in an email. Democrats should stress changes made by state Republicans in the last two years, including phasing out teachers tenure, decreasing

teachers bonuses and halting increases to teachers salaries, said Gary Pearce, a Democratic state political consultant. N.C. Senate Minority Whip Josh Stein (D-Wake) agreed that education will be the main issue of 2014. I think people are very distressed at what they have done to public education and the incredible lack of respect they have for teachers, he said. Stein has said that he wants to run for attorney general in 2016, should current Attorney General Roy Cooper run to unseat Gov. Pat McCrory. He said the party will look to recruit candidates in winnable districts for the midterm elections. The best candidates are

those that represent constituencies of that district, Stein said. They have an understanding of the voters and what the concerns and passion of the direction they want to take the state and bring new direction to North Carolina. But Steven Greene, political science professor at N.C. State University, said Democrats will struggle to win newly redrawn districts that favor Republicans. Its hard to get the best people to run in difficult districts, he said. Sen. Floyd McKissick (D-Durham) said redistricting is not reflective of the states demographics. Thats what you do with gerrymandering, he said. The science is so precise you can have bizarre outcomes

that dont make sense. McKissick said the states voter ID law, which also limits the number of early voting days, will present Democrats with a challenge in 2016. The critical strategy is that voters are aware of the changes made in the last year or two, he said. While Democrats focus on education policy, state and national Republicans will bring health care policy into the discussion, said John Dinan, professor of political science at Wake Forest University. The implementation of the Affordable Care Act has been controversial, as the online health care marketplace has been plagued by glitches. Dinan said that will play a large role in U.S. Sen. Kay Hagans reelection campaign.

To the extent that she is able to steer the conversation away from the health care law and keep the focus on her constituent service and work on issues such as veterans care, she will be more competitive, said Dinan in an email. Sadie Weiner, a Hagan campaign spokeswoman, said the campaign would be about the choice between Hagans policies versus the policies of the N.C. General Assembly, including cuts to education, the raising of sales taxes and voter laws. This election is about a contrast between Kays bipartisan record of results for North Carolinas students, seniors and service members and her opponents records of fringe policies, said Weiner in an email.

And Greene said health care might not even play a major role by the next election. If Democrats are smart about it, they will talk about all the success stories about people who get health care, Greene said. I think at the state level, the big story will be the Republican legislature and the Republican Party running on it, especially on education. State Democratic leaders said the party is ready for a political comeback. Theres a lot of energy on the ground right now that is very opposed to the way things are being done in Raleigh, Beasley said. Thats not going away anytime soon as is likely to increase as we near November. state@dailytarheel.com

Carrboro prepares for special election

By Jasmin Singh
Senior Writer

Carrboro Mayor Lydia Lavelles vacated seat on the Board of Aldermen will be filled through a special election to take place in May. Carrboro held a similar special election last spring that drew 261 voters a 1.7 percent turnout. Town Clerk Cathy Wilson said there were two main factors in the low turnout. Last year the election was held at a time where no other elections were happening and only one candidate was running, Wilson said. That put a damper on turnout. Tracy Reams, director of elections for the Orange County Board of Elections, said this year the turnout would likely be much higher because of spring primary elections. Since the special election and primary are taking place at the same time, we can expect to have a higher turnout, Reams said.

Last year, the town spent $11,422.97 on its special election. Wilson said this years election would cost Carrboro around $1,000 but wont cost the town any extra money because that $1,000 was left over from the November elections. This election has a very low cost because it doesnt take much to add another contest to the ballot, Reams said. Current Planning Board Chair Bethany Chaney is so far the only person to declare her candidacy for the vacant chair. Chaney said she wants to expand affordable rental housing and home-ownership opportunities in Carrboro for families, seniors and people with special needs. Its not just a deficient thing, its about making assets to make our economy healthy, Chaney said. We have to frame the issue the right way. Chaney said her experience on the planning board

allowed her to become familiar with the issues surrounding affordable housing. I can add a layer of expertise and ask the right questions that are needed at that level to make sure the affordable housing policy is in the best position it can be, Chaney said. Chaney also wants to focus on infrastructure improvements and increase community engagement. People are interested in town projects and want to weigh in, but they are confused about the process of participating in conversations, Chaney said. It doesnt lend itself to resident input. Carrboro Alderman Damon Seils, who was the sole candidate in last years special election, said the election would still take place even if Chaney were the only person to run. Every other municipality in North Carolina fills its board vacancies through appointments. In 2007, Carrboro

ELECTION COSTS

$11,422.97 261

spent on the 2013 Carrboro special election

turnout for the 2013 Carrboro special election

$1,000

estimated cost of the 2014 Carrboro special election

opted to hold special elections to fill its vacancies. There will be nothing but an election, Seils said. No appointment will be made. We already decided that. Chaney said Carrboro residents should come out and vote. If we dont go out and vote, we are not engaged and we are giving up a whole lot, Chaney said. city@dailytarheel.com

COURTESY OF BETHANY CHANEY Current Planning Board Chair Bethany Chaney declared her candidacy for the Carrboro Alderman seat vacated by Lydia Lavelle.

16

Wednesday, January 8, 2014

News

The Daily Tar Heel

Political funding spent on negative ad campaigns

By Paul Best
Staff Writer

TAR HEELS tANGLED UP

Political action committees on both sides of the spectrum are already gearing up for campaign battles, spending millions of dollars in preparation for the eight statewide elections coming later this year in North Carolina. The GOPs outside funding over the last few months has more than doubled Democrats outside support, $5.7 million to $2.6 million, according to an article published last month by Roll Call, a political news site. Mitch Kokai, a political analyst at the right-leaning John Locke Foundation, said North Carolinas status as a swing state attracts a large amount of money during election season. But he said inflation might skew the numbers, making them appear unrealistically high compared to previous

years. John Davis, an N.C. political analyst, said in a recent report the bulk of PAC money supports negative campaign ads. Americans for Prosperity, an organization funded by the conservative Koch brothers, has already launched a negative ad campaign targeting U.S. Sen. Kay Hagan (D-N.C.), who is up for reelection this year. Tom Jensen, director of the left-leaning Public Policy Polling, said Hagans ratings have fluctuated throughout the past six months. Hagan got her lead up about 15 points this summer during the legislative session, but that totally fell apart after Obamacare, Jensen said. According to a PPP report, Hagans disapproval rating was 39 percent last September, but it rose to 49 percent by November and stayed the same in December. Her approval rating has also stayed level, hover-

ing around 43 percent. Jensen said the problems with the Affordable Care Acts online marketplace have given conservative groups ammunition against Hagan. Kokai said Hagan did not help her case during the health care debate, when she stated multiple times that those who like their original health insurance plans would be able to keep them a claim that has been disputed. I think you could attribute almost any change in negative perception of Kay Hagan to the failed rollout of the Affordable Care Act, because not much else has happened that would change peoples perception of her, he said. Kokai said Hagans battle for re-election isnt the only race to keep an eye on. There are seven other statewide races taking place this year. Four out of seven of the seats on the state Supreme

CAMPAIGN SPENDING

$5.7 million $2.6 million 43 percent

U.S. Sen. Kay Hagans approval rating

Early campaign ad spending by GOP outside groups

Early campaign ad spending by Democrat outside groups

Court are up for grabs, including the role of chief justice, as current Chief Justice Sarah Parker prepares for mandatory retirement this year. Kokai said the races have important implications this year because some of the legislation the General Assembly passed this summer has led to lawsuits. state@dailytarheel.com

orth Carolina junior forward James Michael McAdoo (43) fights for the ball in the game against Wake Forest. The Tar Heels lost 67-73 on Sunday, January 5. For more photos, check out the gallery at dailytarheel.com.

DTH/HALLE SINNOTT

Black and white art evokes colorful feelings

Photography is on display at the Horace Williams House.
By Sarah Vassello
Staff Writer

It started when he was 6 years old. After receiving a set of red, blue and yellow paints as a gift from his mother, artist Murry Handler was hooked on art. He claims he hasnt put down the paintbrush since then. Now, he is an internationally exhibited artist who has shown at places such as the Agora Gallery in New York City, the Marziart International Galerie in Hamburg, Germany, the North Carolina Museum of Art

and, now, the Horace Williams House in Chapel Hill. Handler is doing a solo show at the Horace Williams House, run by Preservation Chapel Hill. The show features black and white art with strong, bold strokes that evoke powerful emotions. Black and white eliminates one thing I dont have to think about color, Handler said. If I want to get a message across, and get the message across quickly, I do it in black and white and I dont have to feel whether this color will go well here or there. Nerys Levy, co-chairwoman of the arts committee for Preservation Chapel Hill, said that Handlers work was chosen because of his proven excellence and because his

If I want to get a message across I do it in black and white.

Murry Handler,
Artist

work stood out. His work is well known, and its significantly different because he is a minimalist artist, and he uses economy of color, line and form, and also a limited palate, Levy said. The arts committee, which is comprised of professional artists and is run on a voluntary basis, looks for work that is authentic and significant in its particular field. They feature during nine exhibits of different mediums that run throughout the year. Jenny Blazing, arts com-

mittee member and liaison between the Horace Williams House, seconded the praise toward Handler. I think his work is very bold, yet tasteful, and I think that it has something to offer people of all different artistic tastes, she said. Its an opportunity for people to discover Murry, as well as for his dedicated patrons to see a new twist on his work. Handlers original paintings are inspired by a unique process. While working on a painting, Handler rises at 4 or

5 a.m. to a dream-like state, during which he dreams of painting. Sometimes, he does this for weeks on end before a painting is complete in his mind. When he fully awakens, he copies what he imagined. Once the paintings match his imagination, Handler said he is often still unsatisfied. I usually work with four or five paintings around me on the walls that seem to be finished, but theyre not finished for me, he said. So while Im working on another one sometimes weeks, sometimes many months I look over at the same painting that Ive been looking at for many months and suddenly realize what I need to do to finish it and wonder why I didnt know that in the beginning.

ATTEND THE EXHIBIT

Time: Jan. 5 to Jan. 26 Location: Horace Williams House Info: www.murryhandler. com

His attention to detail and drive for perfection are what makes his work so powerful. While hes not using the red, blue and yellow paints in this exhibition, Handler is applying the same love for the craft that he felt as a child. Murray Handler just has a wealth of enthusiasm, experience, expertise and has just been a joy to work with and get to know, Blazing said. arts@dailytarheel.com

The Daily Tar Heel

Opinion
Established 1893, 120 years of editorial freedom

Wednesday, January 8, 2014

17

QUOTE OF THE DAY

Anyone who wants to bring a gun in my bar is welcome to boycott me if they dont want to be here.
Mandey Brown, on banning weapons from her bar

NiCOLe COMPARAtO EDITOR, 962-4086 OR EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM SAneM KAbACA Opinion Co-EDITOR, OPINION@Dailytarheel.com ZACH GAVeR opinion Co-EDITOR MiCHAeL diCKSOn assistant opinion EDITOR

EDITORiAL BOARD MeMbeRS

ALEXaNdRa WILLCOX ALIZA CONWAY dyLaN CUNNINGHaM GaBRIELLa kOSTRzEWa KAREEM RAMADAN KERN WILLIaMS MAHMOUD SAAD SIERRa WINGaTE-BEy TREy BRIGHT

EDITORIAL CARTOON

By Matthew Pressley, mdp924@live.unc.edu

FeatuRed oNLINe ReadeR CoMMeNt

As an alum having to pass through the line of soaking wet, shivering students, I have to say it was not a moment of pride for (UNC).
tjgUNC, on the crowds at the Kentucky game in December

Trey Mangum
Color Commentary Junior journalism major from Roxboro. Email: mangumcl@live.unc.edu

t a time when minority males rank below their counterparts in relation to graduation rates, it is also necessary to look at the lack of black faculty in higher education. African-Americans make up about 13 percent of the U.S. population. The most recent data from the U.S. Department of Education shows that an alarmingly low 5.4 percent of full-time faculty members were African-American. This number was only 2 percent in the 1960s and 1970s. This means that in forty years, progress has been made, but not nearly as much as is needed. Many universities enacted affirmative action-style plans in an attempt to bring black faculty to their schools in the 1960s and 1970s yet, the percentages have yet to change significantly. At UNC, the statistics are not much better. In the 2013 Black Report, a report compiled by the Carolina Black Caucus, out of the Universitys 11,231 full-time permanent employees, only 1,494 were black, and only 23 of those were professors. However, in 2013, 68 out of 121 varsity football players and 12 out of the 13 varsity basketball players on scholarship were black. How are we bringing in so much black athletic talent but not many black academic instructors? When thinking of increasing the number of black faculty members, we also need to address the amount of black students in graduate school. This is a contributing factor to the small pool of available black faculty to begin with many black students just arent pursing education beyond undergrad. While the enrollment of black undergraduates has gone up in recent years, it is disproportionate to those going to graduate school with the exception of law and medical schools. This is reflected in The Black Report, which states that out of the graduate students that entered UNC in 2012, only 590 were black, and out of the professional students, only 204 were black. UNC has begun initiatives in order to encourage more minority students to attend graduate school. One of these programs is the Ronald E. McNair Scholars Program, which provides 25 undergraduate students the support they need to advance into doctoral programs in their chosen field of study. This support includes a paid summer research program, faculty mentorship, the opportunity to travel and research nationally and more. More initiatives and programs such as this could be UNCs own approach to this problem. Having a diverse representation is essential for a number of reasons. Interacting with people of different backgrounds expands horizons and allows for different perspectives to be heard. Also, after ones education is finished, it is almost guaranteed that contact will be made with people whose views and experiences are different than ones own. UNC prides itself on being a diverse institution, and this should be represented more in our instructors.

Where are the black faculty?

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Smith Center needs better student seats
TO THE EDITOR: Regarding the Dec. 2 article, UNC considers Smith Center renovations: The best atmospheres in college basketball, which include Duke, Kansas, Kentucky, Indiana and Michigan State, have two things in common: successful basketball programs and considerable, relatively-unified student seating close to the court. Having the loudest fans together near the court creates an intimidating and distracting atmosphere for opposing teams and a major recruiting advantage. It also encourages students to come to games by demonstrating that the team values their support and by generating an atmosphere where passionate fans can come together and express themselves. By contrast, UNC is known for having a quiet, wine-and-cheese crowd of rich, older alumni who fail to make it feel like 21,750 are right on top of you. Clearly, something needs to be done to inspire a more raucous environment at UNC that can match other college basketball powers, and better student seating is a great place to start. We obviously understand the importance of maintaining the support of generous alumni, and luxury boxes to replace the courtside seats are a logical solution to satisfy all parties. Though this might eliminate some seats from the upper deck, it would be a stretch to say we would be sacrificing the authenticity of a cookiecutter, professional-style stadium that opened in 1986. If it leads to a better crowd and a better program, such a move should be something that all UNC fans can get excited about. Andrew Darvin 14 Alexandra Cruz 14 Carolina Fever

A clean sweep
he Universitys Information Technology Services Incident Response Team and the Division of Facilities Services should be applauded for its timely and extensive response following the discovery of a security breach that occurred in late July. On July 30, the information of more than 6,000 UNC students, employees and vendors was made publicly accessible due to the accidental disabling of safeguards protecting the files during maintenance of a computer. The information, which was removed

EdItoRIaL

The response to the security breach has been admirable.

from public access once the breach was discovered in late November, included Social Security numbers, names and addresses. This was an extremely serious error, and steps should be taken to pinpoint those responsible for it. Nonetheless, the people affected by this incident should know they are wellprotected thanks to the Universitys swift response over the past few weeks. After immediately removing all access to the information online, the University sent letters to each individual affected. A call center and email address were set up so that people could get quick answers to questions about the incident. Perhaps the most sub-

stantial step taken by the University has been to offer a year of free credit monitoring for those worried that their personal information is at risk. The ITS website includes extensive suggestions for how people can continue protecting their identity. The security breach has prompted the University to begin a thorough data remediation process. ITS is working with various schools and departments to delete any information that is not needed on file and to de-identify necessary information so that it cannot be connected to an individual. Despite the severity of this blunder, individuals should be thankful for the careful, detailed response taken by the University.

from above. See tedxunc. com for more information regarding our theme. All participants are welcome to submit multiple entries. Submissions for the student performance competition should be under 10 minutes and can include spoken word, dance, singing, etc. Submissions should be emailed to tedxuncperformance2014@gmail.com. The deadline for submissions is Jan. 12, 2014. For the video and photo competitions, submissions should be uploaded to the TEDxUNC Facebook page. The deadline for the video competition is Jan. 15 and the deadline for the photo competition is Jan. 31. In addition, the student speaker competition finals will take place on Jan. 16, from 6:00 to 7:30 in the Union Great Hall. All students are encouraged to attend and listen to the finalists give short previews of their TEDxUNC talk and vote for who they believe should speak at the conference! Feel free to email the TEDxUNC Organizing Committee with any questions at tedxunc@gmail. com. Wendi Elkins 14 Organizing Committee TEDxUNC

Prosecution wrongly targets pledges

TO THE EDITOR: The current prosecution of the Pi Lambda Phi pledges is unjust. Not a Pi Lam brother, I can only guess that the pledge brothers were in an environment in which intra-fraternity punishment seemed a more immediate threat than arrest. Fraternities can be prosecuted as organizations. Last winter, Dartmouths Alpha Delta was charged with serving alcohol to minors. Following law and precedent, police charged the fraternity, not the individuals serving alcohol. Crimes involving the pledge process should be treated in the same manner. Beyond the university, we see cases where small actors are punished for deeds forced upon them by their unassailable superiors (e.g. Abu Ghraib, Lehman Brothers). We should change this trend now. Yes, charging the fraternity as a whole could estrange the brothers, or it might bring needed systemwide change. If individual charges must be brought, they should target the responsible individuals: the pledge master and fraternity officers. Arresting pledges for pledging activities is unfair to them. By alienating these young brothers, we further the divide between fraternities and the greater community. This issue should not hinge on the punishment of the pledges, but of the culture perpetuating it. At the very least, I hope the courts recognize the nature of the pledge process when passing judgment on our peers. Jack Leland Largess 16 Geography

New shoes to fill

he New Year marks changes throughout the University. One of the most significant changes has been the creation of the new Title IX coordinator position, now filled by Howard Kallem. By being the first full-time Title IX coordinator at UNC, he has the opportunity to set a good precedent one that involves students throughout the process. Open forums, along with the inclusion of students on the Title IX coordinator search committee have been great ways for students to participate in Title

EdItoRIaL

New coordinator should set a good standard.

IX compliance. However, these forums and open discussions must continue. Kallems job will involve campus outreach especially until a head outreach coordinator is appointed therefore he will need to find creative opportunities to involve students. Kallem must balance this focus on outreach with a strong emphasis on the more administrative points of the job. Creative ways to educate students, through programs like speaker series, could serve to bridge an often-times shaky relationship between students and administrators. Even having resident advisors get involved with the Title IX outreach chair, in order to educate students on various Title IX topics, could have

significant advantages. By selecting him as the Title IX coordinator, University leadership has put their faith in Kallem. He should embrace his role as a coordinator someone who can be a face of change, as well as someone who can be personable and reach out to students appropriately. It should be the coordinators goal to create an environment for students that serves as a second home. As a Title IX coordinator, Kallem will have a lot on his plate moving forward. By continuing to create an environment of transparency and openness, along with fostering student input, Kallem can have a big impact immediately.

Submit your ideas to 10 Days of TEDxUNC

TO THE EDITOR: Since 1984, TED has created a platform for individuals to share their ideas during conferences happening all over the world. Rooted in the mission of TED, TEDxUNC will hold its third annual conference in February 2014. TEDxUNC invites undergraduate, graduate, and professional students to participate in the 10 Days of TEDxUNC, where various opportunities to win tickets to this years conference will be present. Longer challenges include the student performance competition, video submissions of flight, and a photo submission challenge. Submissions should be centered on an aspect of this years theme, Taking Flight. We encourage creative submissions and interpretations of flight ... from sky diving and birds in flight to a view

Pump the brakes

f the University continues to pursue Massive Open Online Courses (MOOCs), it should first work to ensure that its current offerings are effective before expanding opportunities. A recent University of Pennsylvania Graduate School of Education study has revealed a pattern of shockingly poor engagement in the classes, with only a small minority of students receiving satisfactory grades. The average course completion rate in the study was 4 percent, and only about half of registrants viewed

EdItoRIaL

New online courses should be improved before wide use.

1/8: A POINT OF NO RETURN Michael Dickson on returning home as an adult.

even one lecture. UNC began offering MOOCs through Coursera last semester, starting with just four courses not recognized for course credit. These course offerings, while perhaps an exciting look into the future of higher education, are currently in their extreme infancy, and, as such, should be given no more than their due weight. Expansion before adequate perfection of the current system would be a disservice to the professors working hard to offer these courses with limited success as of now. In light of these recent findings, it is important that the University focuses on exploring ways to make these courses more engag-

ing and works to retain students. This study, with a sample size of only 17 courses at a single university, cannot offer a truly comprehensive conclusion and, as such, should not constitute a death sentence for MOOCs. However, it is still a warning sign that educators should not ignore. MOOCs offer a unique platform to pursue interesting courses that are often not otherwise offered in a traditional educational setting, and this could be a good opportunity to pursue moving forward. But, as of now, the University would be wise to hold off on dedicating more resources to MOOCs until it is clear that they are viable sources of education.

SPEAK OUT
WRItInG GuIdeLInes Please type: Handwritten letters will not be accepted. Sign and date: No more than two people should sign letters. Students: Include your year, major and phone number. Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number. Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit letters to 250 words. SUBMISSION Drop-off or mail to our office at 151 E. Rosemary Street, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 E-mail: opinion@dailytarheel.com EDITORS NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily represent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which is made up of nine board members, the opinion co-editors and the editor.

NEXT

18

Wednesday, January 8, 2014

News

The Daily Tar Heel

UNC music department receives grant

By Breanna Kerr
Senior Writer

Despite widespread budget cuts for the arts on a national level, the Chapel Hill arts community will continue to thrive due to a $1 million grant to UNCs music department. Terry Rhodes, music professor and senior associate dean for fine arts and humanities, said she is thrilled that the University received the grant from the U.S. Department of State. Im glad to be recognized for the work the UNC music program is envisioning, which is especially unusual for the arts to be receiving, Rhodes said. The U.S. Department of State and the music department will use the grant money to create an international exchange program for hip-hop artists. Music department chairman Mark Katz, who has over-

seen the implimentation of the Next Level program at UNC using the grant money a two-year program that will use hip-hop as a bridge to connect people from different cultures. The program, which began in September, will send hiphop artists to six countries around the world, Katz said. The countries these young artists will travel to will include Bangladesh, India, Serbia, Senegal and Zimbabwe. The sixth country has yet to be determined. The state department chooses these countries for diplomatic and embassy reasons, Katz said. Hip-hop artists can apply to be a part of the Next Level program, which runs from March through May, by the end of this week. These artists will use hiphop as a means of diplomacy and a tool for conflict resolution, he said. At the end of each art-

ists international stint, the Americans will bring artists back to D.C. and Chapel Hill to give performances and workshops, Katz said. Each country will send at least one disc jockey, rapper, beat maker and dancer back to the U.S. Katz said he learned about the grant in April from fellow Carolina Beat Academy professor Pierce Freelon, and the two worked on writing the grant for submission to the State Department last spring. I found out that we got the grant in September, but things have moved slowly because of the government shutdown, Katz said. Katz said the grant money will be split up into different budget items, but not a cent of it has been spent yet. We need to pay the artists, the travel accommodations and administration on this end because it is a big group of people, he said.

DTH FILE PHOTO Mark Katz is a music professor and chairman of the music department at UNC. The music department received a $1 million grant from the U.S. Department of State for their Next Level program.

Katz said he hopes that the various communities the program works with will benefit from this grant, as well, and expose them to different communities and artists from

around the world. The overall benefit is one of exchange exchange of idea, talents and to learn from one another, he said. Music is a wonderful way for people

of different cultures to communicate with each other, with hip-hop as the common language. arts@dailytarheel.com

Professors ip classrooms, enhance learning

By Kristen Chung
Starr Writer

Some UNC professors are adding new meaning to the phrase learning outside of the classroom. Several have adopted flipped classrooms for their courses, a model where students learn most of the course material on their own and then use class time to discuss it. Pharmacy School Vice Dean and Professor Russell Mumper implemented a flipped classroom for Basic Pharmaceutics II in 2012 and measured student success following the change. To flip the classroom, Mumper changed the format of the biweekly, 75-minute class by uploading prerecorded video lectures for students to access beforehand and discussing the material during class. Students watch a half-hour video for each lecture and are assigned a reading each week. I often describe it as controlled chaos, Mumper said, thats what

creates the opportunity because if a student is engaged, no one is bored, and thats a wonderful learning opportunity. Mumper, who has been teaching pharmaceutics for more than a decade, previously taught the class with PowerPoint lectures and an occasional quiz. While his students were performing well on exams, he said he eventually realized he was not getting through to them. Theyre on their mobile phones, theyre on their laptops, and they were just not engaged. I felt somewhat unfulfilled when I realized I wasnt being as effective as I could. Pharmacy doctoral student Kristin Meckola took Mumpers class in the Spring 2012 semester and said she thought the method was helpful but very demanding. You have to work just as hard as you do for any other class, but you do come out with more, Meckola said. Doctoral student Caleb Little, from the same course section, said

that the teaching method helped him learn better and allowed him to study less for the final exam. For a traditional lecture you just sit there and you frantically write or type whatever you possibly can, whatever the professor says, whether you understand it or not, but this way I can pause the video to look something up, he said. After conducting a three-year study, Mumper found that final exam scores rose from 80 percent in 2011 to 85.1 percent in 2013. Journalism professor Paul Jones, who has used a flipped classroom model since 2009, uses what he calls vernacular video to teach JOMC 449. Jones said that the use of video has allowed him to connect his students with experts in the field at a low cost. A video-only class is a way to change the learning context. They discover a new way they learn and they discover some skills, Jones said. Psychology Professor Viji Sathy said she redesigned one of her class-

es by requiring students to watch 100 short videos throughout the semester and reserving class time for practice. I increased the time working through problems and analyzing data from about 20 to 25 percent of class time to about 75 to 80 percent of class time, she said. In class it was just adding to the knowledge you had and adding color to it and seeing it in different situations. I wish more classes were like that, said Jill Menard, a junior psychology major. Mumper said he is not the first professor to implement a flipped classroom, but he thinks the teaching style is applicable to almost any topic. Our school is in the midst of a major curriculum transformation where were changing much of our program, and as a faculty we have agreed that all our classes beginning in 2015 will be taught in a flipped classroom model, he said. Mumper says he was surprised

BY THE NUMbERS

80 percent 85 percent 91 percent 98 percent

average Basic Pharmaceutics II exam score in 2011

average score after the change

felt the model enhanced learning

felt the model will improve careers

by the results of his study, and sees potential for more courses to adopt the flipped classroom format a trend which he believes is catching on among students. I like to say we flipped their preference. university@dailytarheel.com

The Daily Tar Heel

News

Sexual assault task force reconvenes

UNCs task force brainstormed policy changes on Tuesday.
By Amanda Albright
University Editor

inBRIEF
Nyangoros attorney receives discovery materials
The former chair of the recently renamed Department of African and Afro-American Studies Julius Nyangoro made his first appearance in Superior Court Tuesday. The Orange County District Attorneys Office

Wednesday, January 8, 2014

19

Under UNCs current sexual assault policy, consent is defined in four sentences. But UNCs Sexual Assault Task Forces current draft of the policy has defined the term in 14 sentences. The task force hopes the changes will make the policy specific enough that survivors of sexual assault wont have to research terms and definitons on their own. I think we all agree that pulling up a 20-page PDF isnt going to be how somebody seeks help, said Christi Hurt, director of the Carolina Womens Center and chairwoman of the task force. And that definition is still subject to change for seven hours on Tuesday, members of UNCs sexual assault task force worked in small groups and as a large group to discuss the policy. UNCs current sexual assault policy is 48 pages. Title IX Coordinator Howard Kallem, a former lawyer for the U.S. Department of Educations Office for Civil Rights who began his position last week, said it is important for colleges to have the clearest policy possible. In Kallems previous position, he looked into federal complaints against colleges

handling of sexual assault. The issues we see frequently are when there are a number of policies and its not clear what applies under what circumstance, he said. To clarify the policy revisions the task force has worked on since summer 2013, task force members tried to break down everything from acronyms to definitions of words such as complicity, stalking, incapacitation and sexual exploitation. These terms are not defined in the Universitys current sexual assault policy. Hurt said she wants the policy to be as user-friendly as possible. During the meeting, the task force split up into small groups to view the policy draft through the lens of a reporting party, responding party, an adjudicative body, an investigator and a third party. After hours of discussing, the members presented their ideas for how to make the policy draft more accessible and clear. The policy as a whole is very Title IX-focused, said Student Body President Christy Lambden, a member of the committee. This is very specific and needs to broaden up at some point. Director of the LGBTQ Center Terri Phoenix said deciding the training and qualifications of the hearing panel which adjudicates sexual assault cases was a key area to change. The task force voted in

A 20-page document isnt going to be how somebody seeks help.

Christi Hurt,
Chairwoman of the task force

turned over discovery materials to Nyangoros attorney Tuesday, according to District Attorney Jim Woodall. Nyangoro was indicted by a grand jury last month for obtaining $12,000 worth of property under false pretenses. Nyangoros attorney Bill Thomas said Nyangoro will plead not guilty to that charge.

Nyangoro taught AFAM 280: Blacks in North Carolina in 2011. The class, which comprised only student athletes, never met. Nyangoro will appear in court again Apr. 29, Woodall said. He said it is possible the appearance date may be moved up slightly. From staff and wire reports

November that students would no longer sit on the grievance committees. This stuff around the hearing panel is going to glue or unglue the policy, Phoenix said. We want to make sure it cant be manipulated by Board of Trustees, Board of Governors anyone who has a vested interest. We do have cases that can get high profile. Many of the members also had questions about the section of the policy draft which states that the University seeks to resolve all reports within 60 days. Undergraduate Student Attorney General Anna Sturkey said this section was unclear. Where does this start and where does it end does that include appeals? she said. Hurt said the task force, which has been meeting since the summer, would try to meet weekly until February. The task force must present its policy recommendations to Chancellor Carol Folt. We have a long list of things to still work on, but our bones are there, Hurt said. university@dailytarheel.com

DTH/CHRIS CONWAY Members of the UNC Sexual Assault Task Force discuss sanctions at a meeting on Tuesday at the Friday Center. The task force met for seven hours to discuss ideas for reform to UNCs policies.

20

Wednesday, January 8, 2014

coordinator Walt Bell joining him as offensive coordinator. Were still in a holding pattern right now, Fedora said. I dont know if I have a day that I feel like I have to have it done. But well get the right person. Well hire somebody thats going to come in here and fit with our staff and thats going to run the system. And that person will join a program that ended the season with some momentum but that doesnt mean the Tar Heels will rest on their laurels. It just means that the expectations are even higher, Switzer said. We have to come into the offseason with an attitude ready to work 7-6 is great, especially with where we were at the beginning of the season, but its not where we want to be as a program. sports@dailytarheel.com

SportsWednesday
FROM PAGE 22

The Daily Tar Heel

FROM PAGE 22

FOOTBALL

WHAT YOU MISSED

His efforts led UNC to a 97 point, third-place finish in the Reno Tournament of Champions and a 32-point, 18th place finish in the Southern Scuffle, where more than half of those points came from him alone . While Henderson was the sole competitor to place for the Tar Heels in the Southern Scuffle , he certainly wasnt alone in the Reno Tournament of Champions. Nathan Kraisser found a third-place finish in the 125-pound weight class, Troy Heilmann placed sixth in the 133-pound group, and Nick Heilmann and Christian Barber placed third and fourth, respectively, in their 149 weight class. Alex Utley finished sixth in the 184-pound group .

SWIMMING
After a ninth place finish in the Janis Hape Dowd Nike Cup in November, a record-setting performance, and a month removed from competition, Jack Nyquist is back. Nyquist, a freshman, took to the diving board again for the North Carolina swimming and diving team in the USA Diving Winter Nationals Dec. 17, 18 and 20, where he dove with Michael Mosca of Harvard, and finished 10th of 15 with 350.67 points. Both the mens and womens teams just returned from a spring-training trip to Naples, Fla., and the women will enter the spring with a No. 9 ranking in the CSCAA coaches poll. sports@dailytarheel.com

counting the red-shirt freshmen that played for us this year also Were going in the right direction. Recruiting is going extremely well. Theres a tremendous positive buzz around the state of North Carolina about the Tar Heels. Good things are coming in the future. With starters like tight end Eric Ebron, defensive end Kareem Martin, left tackle James Hurst and safety Tre Boston headed for the NFL draft, those freshmen could carry heavy loads next season. The Tar Heels will need to find replacements for offfield personnel as well, with offensive coordinator Blake Anderson headed to Arkansas State as head coach and tight ends coach and recruiting

DTH FILE/CHRIS CONWAY Freshman Ryan Switzer tied the NCAA record for touchdown punt returns in a season with his fifth in the Belk Bowl Dec. 28.

Line Classied Ad Rates

Private Party (Non-Prot) Commercial (For-Prot)

DTH ofce is open Mon-Fri 8:30am-5:00pm

Line Ads: Noon, one business day prior to publication 25 Words ....... $18.00/week 25 Words ....... $40.00/week Extra words .. 25/word/day Extra words ...25/word/day Display Classied Ads: 3pm, two business EXTRAS: Box: $1/day Bold: $3/day days prior to publication 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

To Place a Line Classified Ad Log onto www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252

Help Wanted Parking

Deadlines

Announcements
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. skleb@email.unc.edu. Al singers welcome!

Help Wanted

Parking

Volunteering
WANT TO BE A SCHOOL VOLUNTEER? Help school age students, Chapel Hill-Carrboro schools 1-2 hours weekly. Stop by UNC campus in Student Union room #3102 any day between 10am-3:30pm, January 14, 15, 16 or 21 to sign up! Email: volunteer@chccs.k12.nc.us or call 919-967-8211 ext. 28281. YMCA YOUTH BASKETBALL volunteer coaches and part-time ofciating staff are needed for the winter season (January thru March, 2014). For additional information, contact mmeyen@ chcymca.org or 919-442-9622 ext. 138.

offers reserved spaces 1 mile east On CL, D, L, 400 and 405 of Planetarium for daytime use. bus line! Starting 2014 $380/yr, $200 for 1/2 ParkonFranklin@gmail.com
Help Wanted
PART-TIME LEASING CONSULTANT
Local property management company looking for a part-time leasing consultant to work between 12-20 hrs/wk. Desired candidate would possess excellent customer service skills, the ability to learn specialized software, work a exible schedule and take initiative with administrative duties in the ofce. $11/hr. 919484-1000. STAFF WANTED: Brookridge Soccer are currently looking for soccer coaches, SAQ coaches, tness coaches, marketing staff, event staff, web designer. We have work beginning from January 2014 all the way through the year. FULL PAYING Internships are also available Please contact rbryan@brookridgesoccer.com for more details. YMCA YOUTH BASKETBALL volunteer coaches and part-time ofciating staff are needed for the winter season (January thru March, 2014). For additional information, contact mmeyen@ chcymca.org or 919-442-9622 ext. 138. ASSISTANT MANAGER for deli. Must be able to cook, run POS, purchase food and do inventory. Apply Tracys Deli 400 South Elliott Road, Chapel Hill NC 27514.

Park on Franklin
Tutoring

AUDITIONS

TUTOR WANTED to help our 11th grade daughter with homework, particularly pre-calculus and chemistry. Flexible hours. $20/hr. In our home, 2.5 miles from campus. Please respond to tisburypond@gmail.com.

The Dangers of GMOs in Our Food, with Jeffrey Smith. Wednesday, January 15, 2014, 6-9pm, Durham Armory, 220 Foster Street in Downtown Durham. A community education event with keynote speaker Jeffrey Smith about the dangers of genetically modied organisms (GMOs) in the food we are eating and what people can do to avoid them in their diet. Suggested donation $5-$20, no one turned away.

GMOS IN OUR FOOD

www.heelshousing.com
Tutoring

HOW CLOSE TO THE PIT DO YOU WANT TO LIVE?

For Rent
4BR/4BA $1,400/MO. 4BR/2.5BA $1,600/mo. ideal student rental. Starts August 1, 2014. lixuyu89@gmail.com, 919-260-9930.
SPACIOUS 3BR/2.5BA DUPLEX offers open

For Rent
COUNTRY SETTING OFF HWY 86, lovely 3BR/3BA (1BR with bunks) has a large shady lot good for pets, Warm great room with replace and cheery kitchen, hardwood oors, 2 car garage, mud room. $1,300/mo. Fran Holland Properties: fhollandprop@gmail.com or call 919-630-3229.

Tutoring

Child Care Services

FULL-TIME Infant, toddler spaces available in home daycare. $850/mo. M-F. Located in downtown Chapel Hill 919-370-2699.

oor plan with hardwood oor and replace in great room, kitchen, large master suite and bath, 2 car garage. On busline, pets negotiable with fee. $1,395/mo. Fran Holland Properties. Email fhollandprop@gmail.com for pics or text 919-630-3229.

Child Care Wanted

FUN, ENERGETIC AND CARING nanny needed M-F from 12:30-3pm to care for my calm 4 year-old boy and occasionally my 6 and 8 yearold girls. Live in Meadowmont. Must be nonsmoker, reliable, have experience with kids. 919-240-4855. TEEN CARE: UNC prof. seeking student with car and good driving record to be friendly company for active, athletic high school daughter. Weekday early evenings; exible schedule, 6-8 hrs/ wk, $12/hr +gas. Start January. Text Jane at 919-622-8755. CHILD CARE needed on Thursday afternoons from 3-6pm (occasionally until 8pm) for 2 children, ages 10 and 12. Duties will include picking up from school and driving to/from activities in Durham, as well as supervising activities at home. Must be reliable and an excellent driver. Please respond to cynthiamking1@ gmail.com. $15/hr. AFTERSCHOOL FUN AND HOMEWORK with our 4th grader. Playdates. Reliable car, clean driving record. Great references. Education grad student preferred. M/W/Th 2:45-6pm, starting January 6th. Send CV. meganclowse@hotmail. com. PART-TME CHILD CARE WANTED: In search of responsible, playful person to care for my 2 children (10, 8). Hours are on Wednesdays afterschool (2:45-6/6:15pm). $10/hr; Reliable transportation and good references required. Must be able to commit to at least the entire semester. Please call if seriously interested. 919-619-1098. CHILD CARE: Afterschool care needed for 2 children ages 7 and 9. Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays from 2:30-5pm. Email nanny.tarheel@gmail.com or call 919-237-1986. TUTOR: Chapel Hill family seeks student to drive kids home from school M-Th afternoons and help 15 year-old with algebra, physics homework. Hours vary from 2:30-6pm. Applicant needs own car, clean driving record, provide references. Competitive rate. daniellegraceking@gmail.com. CHILD CARE: In search of occasional, part-time child care for 2 kids (1 and 4). Monday availability important. Nursing or Education students preferred. 919-672-8519. RESPONSIBLE AND CARING non-smoker needed 2 mornings/wk. for 7 year-old daughter and 3 year-old son. Early education major preferred. Must have car. $15/hr. Call 919-643-2398.

MEADOWMONT BASEMENT APARTMENT. 1BR/1BA in private home, 1,000 square feet, kitchenette, private entrance, soccer eld and golf course view. Excellent condition, W/D, busline, 1.5 miles to UNC. Excellent references required, NO SMOKING, no pets, 1 year lease required. $1,000/mo. +$1,000 security deposit. Includes all utilities, cable, wireless internet. Available immediately. 919-949-4570 or lmahaley@nc.rr.com.

STRATFORD HILLS APARTMENT

1BR/1BA with den. Gas stove and heat. Rent includes internet. Available mid-January. Call rental ofce: 919-929-3015. See http://raleigh. craigslist.org/apa/4263767778.html for more info. 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 919636-2822 or email amandalieth@att.net. 4BR/2BA WALK TO CAMPUS. Great location! House is walking distance to campus. Off street parking in front and back. 4 LARGE bedrooms, 2 oors, 2 full bathrooms, Large living room, dining room, W/D. More pictures and oor plan at www.tmbproperties.com. $1,500/mo. Email info@tmbproperties.com. 2BR/2.5BA OAKS CONDO: Great location. Back patio looks over golf course, Living room with replace, dining room. Walk, bike or bus to Meadowmont and Friday Center. $895/ mo. Fran Holland Properties, fhollandprop@ gmail.com or text 919-630-3229. LOVE NATURE? CABIN IN WOODS. 2BR/1BA with large replace in living room, kitchen. Hardwood oors. Secluded lot yet close to Southern Village $875/mo. Fran Holland Properties, Email fhollandprop@gmail.com or text 919-630-3229. CONVENIENT TO UNC: 3BR/1.5BA ranch in quiet Glen Lennox neighborhood. Large yard, carport, hardwood oors, bus nearby. East Chapel Hill High, Culbreth, Glenwood. Rent reduced $1,290/mo.. Fran Holland Properties, fhollandprop@gmail.com or call 919-630-3229. BIKE OR WALK TO CAMPUS FROM 6 Bolin Heights. 3BR/1BA house is complete with hardwood oors, W/D and a great location for students. $890/mo. Email Fran Holland Properties, fhollandprop@gmail.com.
1.5 BLOCKS TO FRANKLIN STREET.

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.

FAIR HOUSING

In partnership with select programs of UNC, Duke, Campbell, and FSU, PrepSuccess has helped thousands of students prepare for entrance exams. Early Bird rates are only $420 to $504 for 30 or 42 hour courses. GRE PREP begins at UNC on February 1st. Attend classes in person or Live Online. To visit a class or to learn more, go to www.PrepSuccess.com or call 919-791-0810.

GRE, GMAT, LSAT, SAT PREP Courses

www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds

Homes For Sale

SALE BY OWNER: 10 acres raw land, Allen Jarrett Drive, Mebane. Horses allowed, backs up to reservoir. 1.5 miles from golf community. Asking $225,000. 919-903-8702.

HOROSCOPES
If January 8th is Your Birthday...
Its a big year for love. Social fun expands in Feb., when career captures your focus. Health and fitness take priority, too. Balancing work, play, fitness and romance requires finesse. Your finances grow with your care. May to July, someone who inspires you spiritually or philosophically captures your heart.
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

Help Wanted
CAREGIVER FOR PERSON in wheelchair. $22/visit (approximately 2 hours). 5:30am. Bathing, dressing, transfers. billkennedy1958@gmail.com. CURRENT AND SUMMER STAFF WANTED: Apply to be an afterschool counselor, camp counselor, basketball and/or soccer staff, lifeguard, swim instructor or desk attendant for the Chapel Hill-Carrboro and Meadowmont YMCAs. Application forms can be found on our website (www.chcymca.org) or picked up at the Chapel Hill branch on MLK Blvd. Please send completed forms to J. LaQuay: Emailed to jlaquay@chcymca.org, faxed to 919-942-0256 or dropped off at the Chapel Hill branch. EOE. BAILEYS SPORTS GRILLE is currently hiring for front of the house and back of the house. We are looking for energetic individuals who will thrive in a fast paced environment. Baileys is full of opportunities and excitement. We provide competitive wages, exible work schedules and health, dental and vision insurance plans. Please apply in person Sunday thru Thursday from 2-4pm at: Rams Plaza, 1722 Fordham Blvd, Chapel Hill, NC 27103.
CAROLINA STUDENT LEGAL SERVICES is seeking candidates for its legal assistant position to begin July 15, 2014. Duties include typing, ling, reception, bookkeeping and legal research. Knowledge of Microsoft Ofce is a must,. Knowledge of Macintosh computers and website development is helpful but not required. This is a full-time position, M-F, 8:30am-5pm, requiring a 11.5 month commitment starting on July 15, 2014 and ending on June 30, 2015. Perfect for May graduate who wants work experience before law school. Mail resume with cover letter as soon as possible but no later than March 16, 2014 to Dorothy Bernholz, Director, Carolina Student Legal Services, Inc., PO Box 1312, Chapel Hill, NC 27514. CSLS Inc. is an Equal Employment Opportunity employer.

Internships
PART-TIME PAID INTERNSHIP available for Chapel Hill based wine importer. Get workplace experience in international wholesale. 21 and over please. info@demaisonselections. com. 919-933-4245.

Travel & Vacation

$189 for 5 DAYS. All prices include: Round trip luxury party cruise, accommodations on the island at your choice of 13 resorts. Appalachia Travel. www.BahamaSun.com, 800-867-5018.

BAHAMAS SPRING BREAK

Summer In Maine
Males & Females: Meet new friends! Travel! Teach your favorite activity!
Tennis Swim Canoe Sail Waterski Kayak Gymnastics Archery Silver Jewelry Rocks English Riding Ropes Copper Enameling Art Basketball Pottery Field Hockey Office Softball Photo Newsletter Soccer Lacrosse Dance Theatre

For Rent
AVAILABLE MARCH 1: FURNISHED OAKS town home convenient to Friday Center, I-40 and busline to campus. Bring suitcase to 2BR/2.5BA.and move in. 3+ month term available. 1 check $1,275/mo. all utilities and internet included. Fran Holland Properties: fhollandprop@gmail.com, 919-630-3229.

2BR/1BA apartments, best location in town. Hardwood oors, spacious rooms, parking included. Available June and August. $940/mo. 919-929-1188, www. hilltopproperties.net.

DANCE DESIGN is now hiring. Part-time employment. Must have dance background. Call 919-942-2131. COMPUTER LITERATE STUDENT willing to work with leaning management applications such as MOODLE, BLACKBOARD and SAKAI. $12-15/hr depending on experience. Flexible schedule. write to jk247@duke.edu.

June to August Residential Enjoy our website Apply online

Its fast! Its easy! Place a Classified Today... dailytarheel.com/classifieds

416887.

Tripp Lake Camp for Girls: 1-800-997-4347 www.tripplakecamp.com

Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is a 6 -- Expand your range. A disagreement among teammates could interrupt your concentration. If challenges before you seem impassable, try something different. Enlist help from others, or just go around. Dont get hasty or risky. Consider steps. Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 6 -- Keep increasing communication. Clarify. A nancial upset could distract you. Postpone chores. Choose actions carefully. Work interferes with travel. Hold out for what you want. A female brings harmony. Dont advertise unnished products. Consider all possibilities. Gemini (May 21-June 20) Today is a 5 -- Keep a lid on the money. Dont get intimidated. Anticipate a little disagreement or controversy. Youre on re creatively. Be frugal with your time and money, and avoid misunderstandings. Save for a rainy day. Cancer (June 21-July 22) Today is a 6 -- Stay productive in the coming week. Make comfort a top priority, and maintain action. Youll pass this test. A partner helps you to work from home. Associates reveal their feelings. Compromise on priorities. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 5 -- Opposing interests conict. Keep watching nances. Postpone travel for later. Dont waste your money. Get lost in the research and discover new sides to the story. Consider ethics and integrity when making decisions. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is a 6 -- Delegate to decrease your workload. Consider all options. Establish new accounts. The chain of command gets disrupted or challenged. Hold onto what you have. Check things off your list, and take things slow and easy.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is a 6 -- Keep your ego out of the way. Your job could interfere with playtime. Keep up the action and reschedule. Dont pour your money down a rat hole, though. Pursue a secret romance. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is a 5 -- Go for peace and quiet. Productive solitude satises. Dont tell everyone everything. Change your mind at least once. Shop carefully, if spending. Repay a debt. A conict can be resolved. Document what you love. Keep an open mind. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is a 7 -- Let go of doubting yourself this week. An optimistic associate inspires a new view. Dont sign the contract yet. Something doesnt add up. Wait for more favorable conditions. Get negotiations in writing, and think it over. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is a 5 -- Streamline your operation. Maintain objectivity. Try not to lose your temper with a scatter-brain. Cut extracurricular activities for the next week, and restore energy. Circumstances allow some latitude. Communicate about unfullled expectations. Try new styles and looks. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is a 6 -- Dont dig into savings. Costs are higher than expected. Seek mental clarity, and ask questions. Let your partner lead. This is a good move, romantically. Evaluate an expensive suggestion carefully. Avoid risks, and listen. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is a 6 -- Take on a challenge. Dont offer suggestions yet. Your domestic routine gets disrupted. Plans may have to be modied. Dont spend too much. Resist temptation. Avoid dangerous activities. Settle down on the couch with popcorn and a movie.
(c) 2013 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.

SERVICE DIRECTORY
Julia W. Burns, MD
Psychiatrist & Artist
Tar

UNC Community
orn & Br el B ed He
!

THE RESUME EXPERTS Invision Resume Services

Get Interviews, Internships, & Job Offers...

TriadConnection
Airport Shuttle Service CLT PTI RDU 919-619-8021 www.triad-connection.com triadconnection1@gmail.com

Chapel Hill to RDU $35 Share Ride $25

Drug, Alcohol, and Traffic Offenses

Law Office of Daniel A. Hatley

dan@hatleylawoffice.com 151 E. Rosemary St., Ste. 205 www.hatleylawoffice.com 919-200-0822 Best Wishes to the Tar Heels in 2013-2014!

5809 Cascade Dr., Chapel Hill, NC 27514 919-428-8461 juliaburnsmd.com

BlackAndWhiteReadAllOver.com

DTH
Interested in this Space?
Advertise in the DTH Service Directory... Its effective and affordable!
CALL 919-962-0252

888-813-2320 info@invisionyourimage.com

Call Today & Save $25!

Brenman Law Firm, PLLC Visas-us.com

33536 35363 33333
36336 333639333336339333333

*All Immigration Matters*

The Daily Tar Heel

SportsWednesday
FROM PAGE 22

Wednesday, January 8, 2014

21

THE LOWDOWN ON tODAYS GAME

Miami vs. North Carolina
8-6, 0-2 ACC
9 p.m. Dean E. Smith Center Broadcast: ESPN2

BASKETBALL

All Up In Your Business

10-4, 0-1 ACC

HEAD-TO-HEAD
Miami has a veteran backcourt featuring senior Rion Brown and graduate student Garrius Adams the teams top two scorers. Sophomore guard Marcus Paige is UNCs top scorer but is coming off of his worst game of the year. Edge: UM UNC is coming off of a 53-rebound performance against Wake Forest in which four players had eight or more boards. UNC, which starts a three-man frontcourt, will look to use its size as Miami primarily utilizes a three-guard lineup. Edge: UNC Only three Miami players have seen more than nine minutes a game off the bench this year, while combining to average just 13 points. Leslie McDonald and Brice Johnson each score 11 points a game off the bench in about 20 minutes apiece. Edge: UNC The Hurricanes beat UNC three times last season. Despite losing six of its top players from the 2012 squad, Miami nearly knocked off No. 2 Syracuse in its first ACC game of 2014. The Tar Heels have also dropped three of its four losses at home. Edge: UM

Backcourt

Frontcourt

Bench

Intangibles

first time this season with just eight points. Sophomore forward Brice Johnson said other players need to pick up the slack when the teams leading scorer is struggling, especially as the team moves forward in ACC play. People are going to key in on him, Johnson said Sunday. Some nights hes not going to be able to score, like tonight. Everybodys going to have to chip in and help him out. As North Carolina has yet to forge an identity this season while failing to play with intensity on a consistent basis, Williams believes the task of ushering in change falls upon his shoulders. But Paige disagrees. At the end of the day, theres only so much he can do, Paige said. We have to make the decision to change change our behavior, change our habits, change our effort. Otherwise, hes preaching to the choir. Its up to us. Its our responsibility to take action and change if we want to be a good team. sports@dailytarheel.com

games
2014 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.

Chapel Hill sees a series of recent changes, with Pita Pit renovation and Toppers opening. See pg. 5 for story.

Level:

4
Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit 1 to 9.

PJ Hairstons future
Now that P.J. Hairstons UNC basketball career has ended, he looks to future options. See pg. 7 for story.

Public smoking ban

A year after the public smoking ban went into effect, Orange County analyzes its success. See pg. 14 for story.

Solution to 12/5 puzzle

Flipped improvement
Some professors instituting a flipped classroom see a spike student performance. See pg. 18 for story.

FIND child care for next semester. Sell your trash for cash. dailytarheel.com/classifieds
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
AcROSS 1 __-loading: endurance strategy 5 Chance 9 Shocking weapon 14 Worker protection org. 15 Singer from County Donegal 16 Sky hue 17 *Marlin, for one 19 Prepare to make an electronic payment, say 20 Halves of fifths 21 Breaking wave feature 23 Drink for a hot day 24 Nasty expression 25 *Source of endless funds 27 Youre dreaming 29 Hate 30 *Common Milky Way star 34 Gallery baddies 37 Yoko of Tokyo 38 Rodeo rope 40 __-cone 41 Mount McKinleys national park 44 *Billiards maneuver 47 Where the floor is always wet 49 Banking regulatory agcy. 50 *Part of a uniform 53 Latish wake-up time 57 Curve 58 Woe __! 59 Gracias reply 60 Spanish American grassland 62 Family relations, and what the first words of the answers to starred clues can have 64 Frequent Mastroianni co-star 65 Edgers target 66 Spacewalks, for short 67 Range with chinchillas 68 Former partners 69 Take out DOWN 1 Profit factors 2 Rockies skiing destination 3 Avignons river 4 Work at a saloon 5 They may cry foul 6 Pasta ending 7 Big name in food distribution 8 Aloha State big shot 9 Theres the fox! 10 Nitrogenous dye 11 *Chocolate overdose consequence 12 Undermine 13 Actress Zellweger 18 Lose on purpose 22 Give a new commercial name to 25 Mademoiselles matriarch 26 Dress to the nines, with up 28 Shunned ones 30 Maggie May singer Stewart 31 Cincinnati-to-NYC direction 32 *What a drivers license may serve as 33 Swell! 35 Eclectic musician Brian 36 Lush 39 First president to throw a ceremonial opening day
(C)2014 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All rights reserved.

SUBLET your apartment before you go abroad.

The Bottom Line North Carolina 70, Miami 64

COMPILED BY AaRON DODSON

BUY A COUCH FIND A JOB DITCH YOUR ROOMMATE

SELL YOUR CAR FIND A SITTER VOLUNTEER

were here for you. all day. every day

Call PREGNANCY SUPPORT SERVICES
Free & confidential pregnancy tests Free limited ultrasound & STD testing Community Resources
Chapel Hill: 919-942-7318 or Durham: 919-490-0203 www.trianglepregnancysupport.com

www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds

pitch 42 Cry from Cathy of comics 43 Skin wounds 45 Passed, as rubber checks 46 Like aromatherapy products 48 Quick and light 50 Half a Northwest city 51 Sock synthetic 52 Take a load off 54 Credulous 55 Words after cut or close 56 Pool stroke 59 Mafia bigwigs 61 Maiden name intro 63 Have to thank (for)

UNDERSTAND YOUR OPTIONS

Traditional Afternoon Tea

Tuesday, Jan. 14 3 to 5 p.m. Tickets $19

Mad Hatter Tea Party

Tuesday, Jan. 21 3 to 5 p.m. $19 Adults; $13 Children Parents and children ages 5 to 12 are invited to join in the fun of an Afternoon Tea, Mad Hatter style! Put on your top hat and colorful attire and join in the fun!

Mystery Brewing Beer Dinner

Tuesday, Jan. 28 7 p.m. Tickets $50

Join us for a Traditional Afternoon Tea! We will serve teas from Southern Seasons famous Tea Department along with assorted nger sandwiches, scones and desserts.

Executive Chef Spencer Carter hosts Hillsboroughs own Mystery Brewing for a ve-course dinner paired with Mysterys best brews.

University Mall | 201 S. Estes Dr, Chapel Hill | southernseason.com To make a reservation, call 919-929-9466. Tax and gratuity not included.

22

SportsWednesday
By Grace Raynor
Assistant Sports Editor

Wednesday, January 8, 2014

dailytarheel.com

The Daily Tar Heel

MENS BASKETBALL: Wake Forest 73, North Carolina 67 on Jan. 5 WOMENS BASKETBALL: Maryland 79 North Carolina 70 on Jan. 5

SCOREBOARD

What you missed in UNC athletics

The womens basketball, wrestling and diving teams stayed busy over break.
One game 121 points. That was the record for most points in a single game set by the 1985 North Carolina womens basketball team just one short year before coach Syvlia Hatchell would take her place at the helm of the program. That was the number to beat the landmark to surpass. And that was the statistic that this years team was told at half-time of its 124-41 record-breaking drubbing of New Orleans Dec. 16. It was the second of five games the Tar Heels would claim during winter break, and the largest margin of victory in program history. The first half, whenever we had like 72 (points), I looked up at the scoreboard and was like Wow, thats a lot of points in the first half, said freshman guard Jessica Washington. Just thinking that we could get like 140 if we go the same rate in the second half. And thats almost exactly what they did. Freshmen Diamond DeShields and Allisha Gray paved the way for the Tar Heels with 20 points apiece, while six Tar Heels racked up double-digit scoring figures. But the holiday dominance was far from ending. Two days later the Tar Heels defeated South Carolina 74-66 under the direction of freshmen Stephanie Mavunga and DeShields who tallied 20 and 17 points, respectively. Five days later they broke 100 points again and capped off 2013 with a 103-71 victory against High Point with their coach watching in person for the first time since she was diagnosed with leukemia in October. I know she gets to see us play on the computer and on the TV, Washington said. But just being able to see her up there is exciting for the team. And 12 days after that after a break for the holidays the team was back at it pulling out a three-point victory against James Madison 74-71 Jan. 2, before falling to Maryland 79-70 Sunday for the last time as ACC foes. Its about getting better, associate head coach Andrew Calder said earlier in December. Were young as we know, but I dont make excuses for them. Theyre talented with high basketball IQs.

DTH FILE/MATT RENN Freshman guard Diamond DeShields is North Carolinas leading scorer with 14.9 points per game.

DTH FILE/LAMON JOHNSON UNC junior Brittany Rountree attempts to pass around a James Madison defender. The Tar Heels beat the Dukes 74-71 on Jan. 2.

WRESTLING
Last year he was an All-American an NCAA competitor, an ACC champion. This year, hes showing no signs of slowing down. With two meets during winter break, junior wrestler Evan Henderson won the 141-pound title at the Reno Tournament of Champions Dec. 22 and found a fifth place finish in the Southern Scuffle Jan. 1 and 2 after falling in the quarterfinals to the top wrestler in his weight class.

SEE WHAT YOU MISSED, PAGE 20

DTH FILE/CATHERINE HEMMER Sophomore Ben Colley competes in the Mens 200 Yard Butterfly at the Dowd Nike Cup Finals on Nov. 22, 2013 in Chapel Hill.

Williams calls for UNC to increase intensity

The Tar Heels will take on Miami at 9 p.m. in their second ACC contest.
By Brooke Pryor and Aaron Dodson
Senior Writers

North Carolina showcases youth in bowl game victory

The Tar Heels will look to A SEasON at a GLaNcE Heres a look at the North Carolina carry bowl momentum football teams 2013 season, which into the 2014 campaign. ended with a 39-17 Belk Bowl title.
By Michael Lananna
Sports Editor

On his weekly radio show Monday night, North Carolina basketball coach Roy Williams lamented that if theres one thing currently lacking amongst his players, its intensity. The coachs sentiments came a day after UNC fell in its ACC opener to Wake Forest 73-67 last Sunday. And as UNC (10-4, 0-1 ACC) looks to avoid dropping to 0-2 after its second conference matchup against Miami tonight, Williams knows hell have to adjust his coaching method by doing a little more motivating. Someway, somehow Roy Williams has got to do a better job of getting the kids more fired up and more enthused, Williams said on his show. Ive always said I shouldnt have to coach effort. I shouldnt have to coach interest. I shouldnt have to coach desire. I should coach the execution of what were trying to do but Ive done a poor job getting these kids fired up to play and it better change. Thats the bottom line. Days after being challenged by their coach, the Tar Heels will take on a Hurricane squad that had no problem playing with intensity against them last season. Miami defeated North Carolina three times, including a 87-77 victory in the ACC Tournament title game. But tonight, the two teams may barely recognize each other.

DTH FILE/HALLE SINNOTT Sophomore guard Marcus Paige scored fewer than 11 points for the first time this year in North Carolinas ACC-opening loss to Wake Forest Sunday night.

Miami (8-6, 0-2), which heads into the game after a close loss to No. 2 Syracuse in its first ACC game of 2014, lost its top six players from last season, including the ACC Coaches Player of the Year Shane Larkin and ACC Defensive Player of the Year Durand Scott. The Tar Heels have also bid farewell to two of their offensive spark plugs from last years three match-

ups in P.J. Hairston and Reggie Bullock. This season, sophomore guard Marcus Paige has taken the reins to lead the Tar Heels offensively, but is coming off of the Wake Forest game in which he shot just 3-for-12 from the field and failed to score in double figures for the

SEE BASKETBALL, PAGE 21

In the underbelly of Bank of America Stadium in Charlotte, 5-foot-10 Ryan Switzer stood at the postgame podium, a North Carolina Belk Bowl championship hat on his head. He spoke about how he blessed he was to not only win a bowl game, but to be the games MVP. Everyone counts the little guy out, he said. He talked about his teams tenacity in recovering from a 1-5 start, winning five of its last six games before topping Cincinnati 39-17 in the Belk Bowl. Were standing here because of our coaching staff and our senior leadership, Switzer said. They didnt let us hang our heads, and they didnt let one person step in the facility who wasnt ready to work We knew we had the talent, and we knew we had the ability to have a good season and turn the season around. We just had to have the heart to do it. All the while, coach Larry Fedora stood behind him, arms crossed, laughing along with Switzers quips and beaming with a clear sense of pride. Thats an 18-year-old kid answering all of those questions, Fedora said as he retook the podium. That 18-year-old kid tied the NCAA record with his fifth touchdown punt return of the season in the bowl. He was a key part of

UNC started the season 1-5, but won five straight en route to winning six of its last seven games. Freshman Ryan Switzer was named to the FWAA All-America Team. Switzer led the country and tied the NCAA season record for punt return touchdowns with five. Offensive Coordinator Blake Anderson will leave UNC for a head coaching job at Arkansas State. Tight Ends coach Walt Bell will join him as Arkansas States offensive coordinator.

UNCs (7-6, 4-4 ACC) season turnaround, and he could be an even bigger piece of UNCs future. Switzer was one of several true freshmen to contribute to the UNC cause this season. After missing the early part of the season with a leg injury, freshman tailback T.J. Logan was UNCs second leading rusher, rushing for 533 yards. Receiver Johnathan Bug Howard caught four touchdown passes, and several freshmen contributed in the secondary and along the offensive line. Im really excited about the future now, Fedora said. Weve got some young kids like Ryan and T.J. (Logan) and Mikey Bart and Brian Walker, Des Lawrence, Lucas Crowley, Bug Howard these are all guys that are true freshmen, not

SEE FOOTBALL, PAGE 20