The Daily Tar Heel For April 14, 2014

By Jenny Surane
City Editor
Every time a sexual assault case
comes across his desk from UNC,
Jim Woodall really has to think
about the definition of consent.
Woodall, the district attorney
for Orange and Chatham counties,
said its hard to prosecute those
sexual assault cases that involve
two people who know each other
or where alcohol is involved two
common factors in college sexual
assault cases.
I think every case depends
on its particular circumstances,
Woodall said. If you have people
who have never met, its a complete
stranger situation. In those situa-
tions, the consent issue is normally
not as big an issue or not as big a
hurdle as there is when the two
know each other.
Between 2009 and 2014, 70 inci-
dents of rape or attempted rape were
reported to the Chapel Hill Police
Department. The district attorneys
office declined to prosecute about 11
percent of those cases, according to
data from the police department.
During that same time period,
there were 29 sexual assaults, rapes
or attempted rapes reported to the
UNC Department of Public Safety.
The Daily Tar Heel requested dispo-
sitions of those cases, but they were
not released in the last 10 days.
When a victim or a perpetrator
is under the influence of alcohol,
that can dramatically alter the
viability of the case because it
impacts the quality of the evidence,
Woodall said.
What happens and what we
do see here on college campuses,
its not just always alcohol, some-
times there are other substances
involved, Woodall said.
It certainly is fertile ground in
cross examination for pointing out
mistakes and misinterpretations.
Thats where the alcohol and sub-
stances start to cause problems.
Howie Kallem, the Title IX
compliance coordinator for UNC,
said he hasnt had any experience
with the Orange County District
Attorneys Office in his four
months on the job, but nation-
ally campus sexual assault victims
struggle to get their cases to court.
I think it means as a gen-
eral matter, Title IX offices, equal
opportunity offices, womens cen-
ters need to work with campus
police and municipal police to
try and encourage them to look
By Amy Tsai
Senior Writer
UNC freshman Matt Wotus
graduated high school without ever
having had a formal lesson about
consent to sexual activity.
I guess I could have assumed
this, but I had never been told this
outright that it has to be a sober,
not under the influence of anything,
clear, complete yes, Wotus said.
While there are state guidelines,
the specifics of sex education in
North Carolina are left up to local
schools and teachers and some
students might head to college
without fully understanding what
consent means. But sexual assault is
especially prevalent on college cam-
puses and in high school.
More than 42 percent of female
rape victims were raped before age
18, according to a national survey of
U.S. adults released by the Center
for Injury Prevention and Control.
More than 37 percent were raped
between the ages of 18 and 24.
Bob Pleasants, UNCs interper-
sonal violence prevention coordi-
nator, said teaching effective sex
Walk a mile in my shoes, just walk a mile in my shoes. Before you abuse, criticize and accuse.
JOE SOUTH, WALK A MILE IN MY SHOES
Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893
Thursday, April 14, 2014 dailytarheel.com Volume 122, Issue 31
DTH/BERNADINE DEMBOSKY
Men wearing womens shoes line up in Polk Place last Thursday during Sigma Phi and Alpha Chi Omegas Walk a Mile in Her Shoes march to benefit the Orange County Rape Crisis Center.
THE DTH PRESENTS A SPECIAL PAGE FOR SEXUAL ASSAULT AWARENESS MONTH. SEE 3 FOR OTHER NEWS.
Stepping in to advocacy
As the conversation continues about sexual assault on campus, more groups
are pushing for men to get involved in interpersonal violence prevention
By Carolyn Coons, Staff Writer
T
he sound of hundreds of heels on the brick
walkways of Polk Place preluded a serious con-
versation about interpersonal violence preven-
tion last Thursday.
Walk a Mile in Her Shoes, a march around
McCorkle and Polk Places, was held by Sigma Phi
Societyand Alpha Chi Omega sorority to start a discus-
sion about how male students can work against gender
violence.
Junior Jack Witty , service and philanthropy co-
chairman for Sigma Phi, said men were asked to wear
high heels during the march, but heels were not man-
datory. About 80 people participated in the march,
which raised money for the Orange County Rape Crisis
Center.
The goal is to engage a community that hasnt
addressed the issue as much, Witty said.
Hopefully it will start a more fruitful conversation on
campus, especially within the Greek community.
The event is just one example of the University com-
munity working to better engage men in interpersonal
violence prevention.
Other groups around campus, like UNC Mens Project,
are attempting to bring male students into the discussion
of interpersonal violence and educate them on their role
in prevention.
Freshman Blake Fulton got involved with
UNC Mens Project this year and said it has
changed how he views himself and the com-
munity.
Im more open-minded, Fulton said. I see a
lot more of the constructs of society.
Male-identifying students who enroll in UNC
Mens Project participate in a semester-long pro-
gram and explore a wide spectrum of mascu-
linities, examine how our own stories are shaped
by masculinity and gain the tools and knowledge
to become peer allies, leaders and educators in
violence prevention efforts at UNC, according
to the projects website.
The project helped Fulton identify the positive and
negative aspects of masculinity and how that relates to
interpersonal violence, he said.
Were trying to get male voices involved in the conver-
sation because its a conversation that requires all voices,
Fulton said.
Freshman social activist Alice Wilder said its impor-
tant for men to use
their voices to affect
change.
Men have a
unique opportunity
to be in male-domi-
nated spaces and call
out misogyny or rape-
dominated culture,
Wilder said.
Bob Pleasants,
interpersonal vio-
lence prevention
coordinator for
Student Wellness,
said prevention training for men should not be entirely
different than trainings aimed at other genders.
This is an issue that
should be important to
everyone on campus,
regardless of your
gender identity.
Howie Kallem,
UNCs Title IX coordinator
SEE PREVENTION, PAGE 7
Some criticize consent
education in schools
DTH/KATIE SWEENEY
Bob Pleasants is UNCs interpersonal violence prevention coordinator. He
teaches courses and conducts trainings about interpersonal violence.
Students can come to
college without an
understanding of consent.
education and gender equity at
all levels of education would help
prevent sexual violence.
Pleasants teaches an APPLES
service-learning course about inter-
personal violence. Its probably the
first time his students learn in-depth
about sexual assault outside of per-
sonal experience, he said.
I think if we have more compre-
hensive education from elementary
school and through high school,
ideally a course like mine would not
even be necessary, he said. Thatd
be a dream.
Wotus learned about consent for
the first time at UNCs freshmen ori-
entation last summer, he said.
April Mann, director of UNCs
New Student and Carolina Parent
Programs, said orientation tries to
prepare incoming students for a new
SEE CONSENT, PAGE 7
College rape cases
hard to prosecute
Cases where the victim and
perpetrator know each
other rarely see courtroom.
SEE PROSECUTION, PAGE 7
TODAY
Classic Carolina Tour: Learn
about the stories, landmarks
and traditions of the University
that you might not have already
known. Walking tours are led by
student guides.
Time: 1 p.m. - 2 p.m.
Location: UNC Visitors Center
Job Search Strategies for Se-
niors: Learn how to accelerate
your job search process and see
what tools and resources that
can assist you along the way.
Topics will include how to search
for job leads and how to utilize
alumni and employer databases.
Time: 4 p.m. - 5 p.m.
Location: Hanes Hall, Room 239
Assassins (Musical): This
musical explores the United
States culture of celebrity and
the violent means to obtain it
through the context of success-
ful and attempted assassinations
on American presidents. Tickets
start at $15. The show runs until
April 20.
Time: 7:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.
Location: Paul Green Theatre
TUESDAY
Swap Shop: Drop of unwanted
clothes, accessories, books and
decorations and pick up a few
gently used items for yourself.
The shop will be open today
through Thursday. The event is
hosted by Epsilon Eta and the
Ofce of Waste Reduction and
Recycling.
Time: 11 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Location: Polk Place
Birdhouses on Parade: Drop in
at the Carolina Inn for the 13th
NOTED. College students live for naps, but
taking a lot of them could mean an early
death, according to one recent study.
Research out of Cambridge University
found that those who take naps during
the day for more than an hour are almost
a third more likely to die before they turn
65. It was nice knowing you all.
QUOTED. Its extremely frustrating. I
worked hard to get good credit to look
good to lenders and this happens.
God Gazarov, a New York City man,
claims that a credit reporting agency
falsely stated he had no financial history
because his name is God. He is now suing
the agency.
G
one are the days of worrying over awkward high school
proms. Well, sort of. High school students probably still get
their braces locked with their dates in the middle of a dance
floor make-out, a rite of passage that has withstood the test
of time, but at least KFC has got them covered with its chicken corsage.
A Louisville, Ky., florist, Nanz & Kraft, is now offering fried chicken
prom corsages. Each package costs $20 and contains a $5 KFC gift card,
so you can customize your corsage with your pick of Original Recipe,
Extra Crispy or Kentucky Grilled Chicken.
Each savory drumstick will nicely accentuate a beautiful bed of babys
breath flowers.
Introducing KFC prom corsage
From staf and wire reports
DAILY
DOSE
Someone broke and
entered at 306 Brooks St.
between 2:45 a.m. and 2:55
a.m. Thursday, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
An intoxicated person
entered the incorrect house,
reports state.
Someone found a bicycle
at 101 Bright Sun Place at 6:12
p.m. Thursday, according to
Someone reported a
suspicious person at 615
Churchill Drive at 8:12 p.m.
Thursday, according to
An unknown man rang the
doorbell of a residence and
left, reports state.
Someone committed van-
dalism and damaged property
at 139 Hamilton Road at 8:27
p.m. Thursday, according to
The person caused damage
estimated at $50 to the door
of a Toyota Camry, reports
state.
Someone reported loud
music at 716 Martin Luther
King Jr. Blvd. at 2:12 a.m.
Friday, according to Chapel
Hill police reports.
The residents of a home
were hosting a loud party,
reports state.
Someone damaged prop-
erty at 1211 E. Franklin St. at
2:51 a.m. Friday, according to
The person fell into a glass
door and shattered it, caus-
ing $200 in damage, reports
state.
Someone broke and
entered at 1919 Fountain
Ridge Road at 3:39 a.m.
Friday, according to Chapel
Hill police reports.
People were outside a
window and front door of a
residence attempting to enter,
reports state.
To make a calendar submission,
email calendar@dailytarheel.
com. Please include the date of
the event in the subject line, and
attach a photo if you wish. Events
will be published in the newspaper
on either the day or the day before
they take place.
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
annual Birdhouses on Parade.
The event features birdhouses
and feeders crafted by a dozen
diferent artists from across the
state. The display will run until
April 21.
Time: 8 a.m. - 10 p.m.
Location: Carolina Inn
Ackland Film Forum: This week
will feature the screwball com-
edy To Be or Not to Be. Free for
students, $4 for all others.
Time: 7 p.m. - 9 p.m.
Location: Varsity Theatre
POLICE LOG
News Monday, April 14, 2014 The Daily Tar Heel 2
HOLI MOLI
P
atrick Walsh, a sophomore biology major,
celebrated Holi, a Hindu festival of spring
and harvest, at Hooker Fields on Friday
afternoon. UNC students celebrated at Holi Moli by
throwing powdered paint at each other.
DTH/ARAMIDE GBADAMOSI
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
www.dailytarheel.com
Established 1893
121 years of editorial freedom
The Daily Tar Heel
NICOLE COMPARATO
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
CAMMIE BELLAMY
Managing EDiTOr
MANAGING.EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
KATIE SWEENEY
ViSUaL Managing EDiTOr
VISUALS@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
BRIAN FANNEY
DIRECTOR OF ENTERPRISE
ENTERPRISE@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
PAIGE LADISIC
OnLinE Managing EDiTOr
ONLINE@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
AMANDA ALBRIGHT
UNIVERSITY EDITOR
UNIVERSITY@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
JENNY SURANE
CITY EDITOR
CITY@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
MADELINE WILL
STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR
STATE@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
MICHAEL LANANNA
SPORTS EDITOR
SPORTS@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
SAMANTHA SABIN
ARTS EDITOR
ARTS@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
ALLISON HUSSEY
DIVERSIONS EDITOR
DIVERSIONS@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
MARY BURKE
DESIGN & GRAPHICS EDITOR
DESIGN@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
CHRIS CONWAY
PHOTO EDITOR
PHOTO@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
BRITTANY HENDRICKS
MULTiMEDia EDiTOr
MULTIMEDIA@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
LAURIE BETH HARRIS,
MARISA DINOVIS
COPY CO-EDITORS
COPY@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
NEAL SMITH
SPECIAL SECTIONS EDITOR
SPECIAL.PROJECTS@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
DANIEL PSHOCK
wEBMaSTEr
WEBMASTER@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
Contact Managing Editor
Cammie Bellamy at
managing.editor@dailytarheel.com
with tips, suggestions or corrections.
TIPS
Mail and Office: 151 E. rosemary St.
Chapel Hill, NC 27514
Nicole Comparato, Editor-in-Chief,
962-4086
Advertising & Business, 962-1163
News, Features, Sports, 962-0245
One copy per person;
additional copies may be purchased
at The Daily Tar Heel for $0.25 each.
Please report suspicious activity at
our distribution racks by emailing
dth@dailytarheel.com
2014 DTH Media Corp.
All rights reserved
By Eric Garcia
Senior Writer
In one of the most conse-
quential Senate races in the
midterm elections, North
Carolina has seen an influx
of money both to candidates
and independent expenditure
organizations.
In the past two years,
Sen. Kay Hagan, D-N.C.,
has raised $8.3 million,
according to her campaign.
According to the Federal
Election Commission, inde-
pendent expenditure orga-
nizations have spent more
than $3.9 million in the
state.
Earlier this month, in
McCutcheon v. FEC, the U.S.
Supreme Court ruled that
limits on the amount money
individuals can donate to
federal candidates and cam-
paigns unconstitutional.
View from the Hill talked
to Rep. David Price, D-N.C.,
who represents the Research
Triangle and is a leading
advocate for tightening
campaign finance rules,
about the recent court ruling
and the future of campaign
finance laws.
VIEW FROM THE HILL: You
spoke out against the recent
Supreme Court ruling, which
found aggregate spending to
be unconstitutional. What
are your main concerns about
how this will affect cam-
paigns?
DAVID PRICE: This is yet
another (unintelligible) that
is allowing megadonors to
swamp everybody else in
our political system. As you
know, the Citizens United
decision took the lid off for
Super PACs or so-called
independent groups, which
in reality, arent very inde-
pendent. And now it takes
another very serious step and
says contributions directly
to the candidates, directly to
the parties are subject to no
overall limits and one simple
person can give millions of
dollars to these candidates
and parties and without
limit and that I think crosses
another line.
In a way its another nail in
the coffin of campaign finance
reform.
VFTH: You talk about cor-
ruption or the appearance of
corruption. What are some
ways you think this could cor-
rupt the political system?
DP: Do you think some-
bodys going to give $3 mil-
lion, which is now what is
permitted under this ruling,
to candidates and parties
and not expect something in
return? It does pass the laugh
test, does it?
For the rest of the inter-
view, visit The Daily Tar
Heels political blog View from
the Hill at www.dailytarheel.
com/blog/view-from-the-hill.
Earth
Week
Monday, 4/14
The Future of Energy
and Energy Investing
Panel Discussion
6:30-8pm, Carroll Hall 111
Wednesday, 4/16
Alexandra Cousteau
This Blue Planet: Preserving
and Sustaining a Healthy Earth
6-7:15pm
Stone Center Auditorium
go.unc.edu/b7N9L
4/14 Green Events Training
5:30-6:30pm, Union 3205
4/14, 4/15, 4/16 Earth Week Tabling
10am-2pm, the Pit
4/15 Film Screening: No Impact Man
6:30pm, Forest Theater
4/15, 4/16, 4/17 Pop-Up Swap Shop
11am-2pm, Polk Place
4/17 Campus Farmers Market
10am-2pm, the Pit
Tuesday, 4/22
EARTH FEST
Live Music & Games
10am-2pm, the Pit
Sustainability
Scavenger Hunt
5 - 7pm, the Pit

Take the
Pledge!
Get the
Bottle!
carolinagreen.unc.edu
at Carolina
April 14-22, 2014
8onsors: 8us|oinobiIi|y O|0ce, Lnvironmen|oI A||oirs Commi||ee, Owkk,
CbonceIIor's O|0ce, |ns|i|u|e |or |be Lnvironmen|, wo|er |n Our worId", Cen|er
for Galapagos Studies, Environmental Science and Engineering, Gillings School
o| GIoboI IubIic HeoI|b, MuI|iIe 8us|oinobiIi|y-keIo|ed 8|uden| Orqonizo|ions
Mon. 4/14 &Tues. 4/22
sustainability.unc.edu
Mia Hamm returns to UNC for lecture
By David Lindars
Staff Writer
The lights came back on and the
masked figures left the room.
With the century-old ritual for new
member selection to The Order of the
Golden Fleece completed, two-time
World Cup champion, philanthropist
and UNC alumna Mia Hamm took
the stage to present the 2014 Frank
Porter Graham Lecture on Excellence.
This year marks the 110th anni-
versary of the Order, which is the
oldest honorary society at UNC.
Lifelong members returned to
Chapel Hill this weekend for a cel-
ebratory reunion featuring panels
and speeches by distinguished mem-
bers of the UNC community.
The event began with masked
men running around the room and
tapping the newest inductees to the
society, which they consider the high-
est honor at UNC. Then Mia Hamm,
94 UNC graduate and current mem-
ber of the Order, spoke to the group.
Mia Hamm was selected to deliver
the Frank Porter Graham Lecture
on Excellence because of her love
and dedication to the University and
because she embodies excellence in all
aspects of her life, said reunion com-
mittee co-chairwoman Cathy Stuart.
Hamm shared her thoughts on
excellence at UNC and beyond.
Hamm said her pursuit of excel-
lence began in her youth, when
she competed on local boys soccer
teams. She eventually earned a spot
on the under-19 Womens National
team at the age of 14.
When choosing where to play
in college, Hamm said she had her
sights set on UNC.
No doubt this is where I wanted
to be. I love the culture. I knew I had
to be a part of the culture of excel-
lence and tradition, she said.
During her freshman year, Hamms
coach asked her what she wanted to
be at UNC. Hamm responded, I want
to be the best, but she said she didnt
know what it would take.
Knowing that she had great
potential, her coach reminded
Hamm, Successful people make
that decision every day.
Hamm led the team to four straight
NCAA Championships, earning her
the title of All-American three times.
When her brother passed away
from a rare bone marrow dis-
ease, she created the Mia Hamm
Foundation, which raises funds for
families in need of a bone marrow or
cord blood transplant and the devel-
opment of more opportunities for
women in sports.
When we talk about excellence, we
could talk about the medals, but the
lives we influence with the Foundation
blows those things away, she said.
David Baron, an Order member
who graduated in 2012, said he
appreciated Hamms guidance.
One of her more powerful mes-
sages is that excellence isnt an act,
DTH/ANI GARRIGO
Mia Hamm gave a speech to The Order of the Golden Fleece for the 2014 Frank
Porter Graham Lecture on Excellence. Hamm is a member of the Order.
By Amanda Albright
and Daniel Schere
Senior Writers
For four months, UNC heard the
same thing over and over again.
Sixty percent of 183 athletes admit-
ted by the University between 2004
and 2012 read between a 4th grade
and 8th grade level, according to a for-
mer athletic learning specialist.
But this narrative, first set in place
by a CNN article, has been changed
by three outside professors hired by
UNC to investigate the claims.
The professors, from three out-of-
state schools and each paid $5,000
in nonstate funds, separately deter-
mined that Mary Willinghams meth-
ods of researching athlete literacy
were not a valid gauge of the subject.
It could have been hugely
embarrasing for us, and it turns out
that it wasnt, said Executive Vice
Chancellor and Provost Jim Dean in
an interview Sunday night.
About 6 or 7 percent of athletes in
her sample had a vocabulary between
a 3rd grade and an 8th grade level,
according to the external findings of
Nathan Kuncel with the University of
Minnesota and Dennis Kramer with
the University of Virginia, respective-
ly. Lee Branum-Martin with Georgia
State University also issued a report.
If we accept the grade equivalents
as meaningful (which I do not believe)
then 6 percent of the total group
would be the most accurate figure for
students with grade equivalent vocab-
ulary between 3rd and 8th grade,
Kuncel said in his findings.
The investigators, tasked with
questions related to using the the
Scholastic Abilities Test for Adults
reading vocabulary as a measure of
literacy, determined that the 25-ques-
tion, multiple choice vocabulary sub-
test, is not a valid measure of reading
grade level and literacy.
UNC announced it would pursue
an outside evaluation of Willinghams
data in mid-January, and contracts
were signed by the three researchers
in mid-February.
In a statement, Willingham ques-
tioned the independence of the review
and why the professors did not contact
her or her co-investigator, an educa-
tional psychologist, about the findings.
The fact that they engaged in this
exercise without ever seeking input
from me or my research partner, and
without the raw scores, or an exami-
nation of the full battery of tests (on a
majority of these same athletes) avail-
able in Accessibility Resources speaks
volumes about the true motivations
behind todays press release, she said.
The researchers were asked
whether it was possible to determine
a students reading grade level based
on SATA RV and writing subtests,
SAT verbal scores and one-on-one
work with students all methods
Willingham said she used.
But the researchers say they were
not given that data, only the SATA
vocabulary scores.
It was pretty clear that the claims
about literacy were based on the SATA
test. As far as we know, theres no way
to use SAT exams to get to a reading
level, so we didnt think there was any
point in including that, Dean said.
Another discrepancy is that
Willingham has said her sample size
was 183 athletes, but Kuncel said in
his report that only 176 test scores
were included in the data set.
Kuncel said he was approached
by Debbi Clarke, who serves as an
adviser to UNCs Student-Athlete
Academic Initiative Working Group,
and had no opinions on the scandal
before he did his research.
I looked at the data that was pro-
vided to me and examined several
of the claims that were made about
it, so the report talks about what the
data does and doesnt say as far as
Im concerned, Kuncel said in an
interview. I hadnt followed sports
news and such very much.
Kramer said as far as independen-
cy, he evaluated the data for six weeks
and did not know who the other
investigators were until the release.
Kuncel said he evaluated the data for
a few weeks. Branum-Martin could
not be reached for comment.
For four months, UNCs admin-
istration has fought against the
claims of this one employee, and
Willingham has fought back.
Dean called the research unworthy
of our University and a travesty. At
packed faculty meetings, some faculty
said the claims victimized athletes.
Even UNC point guard Marcus
Paige weighed in. Trust me, we
all can read and write, he said at a
Board of Trustees meeting in March.
Shortly after Willingham went pub-
lic with her research findings in a
CNN article, UNCs Institutional
Review Board determined that she
needed to reapply for a license for
her research, due to potentially vio-
lating FERPA and other privacy laws
by possessing the names of athletes.
When Willingham applied for IRB
approval in 2008 and 2013, she said
she would not use names of athletes.
This is private information, said
vice chancellor for research Barbara
Entwisle in an interview in January.
I dont know that they (student-
athletes) had the opportunity to say
that their data could be used in that
way. Im really very concerned about
individuals in the data set.
Willingham declined to comment
on Fridays developments beyond
her initial statement.
For now I will just say that I am
disappointed that the university
neglected to take even the most basic
steps to ensure the integrity, impar-
tiality, and fairness of its supposedly
independent review of my data.
Dean, however, said for now he
feels relieved.
Im sure that we ll hear back
from people who have questions
about the analysis, but we feel pretty
confident that weve done this the
right way, he said.
While this particular chapter
may be closed, we know that we
have a lot of work to do to get all
these issues right.
university@dailytarheel.com
Willinghams literacy research methods declared invalid
Three outside professors
were hired to investigate
Mary Willinghams claims.
MERRITTS MEMORIES
DTH/JORDAN NASH
More than 200 people gathered outside of Merrits Store and Grill on Sunday to commemorate the stores 85th anniversary. The event was hosted by the Chapel Hill Historical Society.
By Jordan Nash
Assistant City Editor
She was sitting at Merritts Store
and Grill when Patricia Fields
Neubert, a child at the time, realized
what she wanted to do with the rest
of her life.
Merritts was a popular hang
out for the astronauts training at
Morehead Planetarium and Science
Center, and Fields Neubert said
overhearing their lunchtime stories
eventually inspired her to become a
military pilot.
Fields Neubert said Eben Merritt,
the founder of the general store
famous around town for its BLT
sandwiches, only encouraged her
young dream.
Mr. Merritt was the only adult
that I knew when I was growing
up in the 50s that treated kids like
everybody else, said Fields Neubert,
who has now been flying planes for
35 years.
More than 200 people gathered for
the stores 85th anniversary to remi-
nisce about Eben and Ruby Merritt,
the founders of Merritts Store & Grill
on South Columbia Street in Chapel
Hill at an event hosted by the Chapel
Hill Historical Society.
Robert Britt, a grandson of Eben
and Ruby Merritt, and his wife
Robin Britt, are the stores current
owners. Seven months ago, Robin
Britt was diagnosed with terminal
cancer.
Their son, Charles Britt, and his
wife Megan Britt said they will move
closer to Chapel Hill from Davidson
to help run the store.
We are really excited to be a part
of this and carry on Robins legacy in
a really fun way, Megan Britt said.
Three generations of Merritts plus
the couples friends and neighbors
were at the historical societys event.
We just felt that the public
loves it so and they wanted to know
something about it, said Eleanor
Morris, treasurer of the Chapel Hill
Historical Society.
Scheduled speakers told stories
of robbery and of Eben Merritts
generosity.
The microphone was then passed
around to community members who
shared stories of the store and its
famous owners.
Community members told stories
about Eben and Ruby Merritt, but
also expressed their sympathy for
the family.
Charles and Megan Britt said they
are excited about the changes they ll
be making to the stores operations.
We expanded hours and we are
going to start opening on Sundays,
Charles Britt said.
We are also going to be trying
out some new recipes, Megan Britt
added.
The couple also said they are
going to try to use the space more
for outdoor events, such as rehearsal
dinners and concerts.
We are trying to market it more
as an event venue at this point,
Megan Britt said. I mean obviously
its a great place and tells the Chapel
Hill story in a great way.
city@dailytarheel.com
200 people helped Merritts Store and Grill celebrate its 85th anniversary
The UNC alumna gave
the Frank Porter Graham
Lecture on Excellence.
but a habit, he said.
Hamm said the standard of excel-
lence at UNC is only going to get
better after listening to what the
newest members have done in ser-
vice to the University.
One thing I love about this
University is the understanding
of being a part of something thats
greater than the individual.
Opinion Monday, April 14, 2014 The Daily Tar Heel 4
Established 1893, 121 years of editorial freedom
QUOTE OF THE DAY
FEATURED ONLINE READER COMMENT
Help to change rape
culture
TO THE EDITOR:
Thank you for your
recent publication,
Objections to Blurred
Lines causes stir at
Fitzgeralds, which high-
lighted how our community
spoke out after learning
that myself and four friends
were told It is time for you
to go and were escorted
out of Fitzgeralds, follow-
ing our request that the DJ
change Blurred Lines due
to its triggering, violent lyr-
ics. There were no blurred
lines in how we were
treated.
While I applaud the fact
that Fitzgeralds will no
longer play that song, and
that the DJ who felt he had
a right to dub us f ***ing
stupid for asking will not
return, there is a bigger
issue at hand. Songs like
Blurred Lines and how we
were treated show that we
live in culture that normal-
izes sexual violence and
writes off those who speak
out against it.
In seeking to hold
Fitzgeralds accountable,
and in pushing them to
take measures thereafter,
we were fundamentally
asking for the respect of
patrons and for the creation
of safe spaces in our com-
munity. I applaud other
businesses on Franklin
Street who have since
articulated that they would
like to engage in this mean-
ingful conversation and
work to create safe spaces.
With the support of many
activists in the community,
we ask that programs like
Raise the Bar be insti-
tuted, training bar staff in
bystander intervention.
As aptly noted by
Bob Pleasants, UNCs
Interpersonal Violence
Prevention Coordinator, in
a recent Huffington Post
article: Its not a compli-
cated point: we cant end
rape until we change the
culture that enables and
supports rape. And we cant
change this culture with-
out a community-based
approach.
Join us in doing so.
Liz Hawryluk
Coalition for Human
Rights
Alcohol police do not
protect and serve
TO THE EDITOR:
The Daily Tar Heels
recent article regarding
the enforcement of alcohol
laws and the drinking age
was one-sided. The quotes
obtained from agent Mike
Mineer and his peers make
his department seem more
like teetotaling, vindic-
tive crusaders during
Prohibition than officers
protecting and serving
the populace. The more
strictly the unrealistic 21
rule is enforced, the more a
culture of secrecy, binging
and abuse is fostered. Using
the laughably inappropri-
ate and insulting term
minor to refer to a person
20 years old is revealing
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
A safe place is code for echo chamber. The
correct hymn sheet is more important than a
good voice.
Peter, on objections to Blurred Linesplaying in Fitzgeralds Irish Pub
Too often, we label gender discrimination
and gender violence womens issues, which
removes men from the conversation entirely.
Aarti Asrani, on men working against interpersonal violence
EDITORIAL CARTOON By Guile Contreras, gcontrer@live.unc.edu
Last
call: an
ode to
Topo
I
can still remember it like
it was yesterday. I was
sauntering back from the
bathroom, drink in hand, both
roommates just a few steps
away. The clock struck 1:50
a.m. and that supernatural
life-changing event happened.
The lights came on.
I jolted upright like an alert
Doberman Pinscher, my eyes
widened and the world around
me came into focus.
To my right, I saw the dance
floor: glazed brows and sweat
stained bodies gesticulating in
a nearly religious manner. Men
and women everywhere were
bobbing up and down as if all
those present rode phantom
exercise balls.
To my left, I saw that guy
Jerry from my freshman year
English class. He was peel-
ing his beer stained face off
the table before him, slowly
coming back to life. His eyes
remained half shut and mouth
ajar as he turned his head back
and forth searching for famil-
iar life forms.
In this moment, I realized
just how sober I was, and it
scared me.
As Tar Heels, we all know
what its like to realize you are
the most sober person at any
given bar. But having this life
shattering experience at Top
of the Hill of all places, will
change a man for good.
But the fear will not keep
us away.
As one of the most popular
bars and restaurants on all of
Franklin Street, Top of the Hill
has branded itself as a true
Chapel Hill landmark.
The bar has always been
decorated with historic
University images and those
beautiful photographs of
Franklin Street crowded with
hundreds of people after the
2009 basketball national
championship.
But the most alluring ele-
ment to this local gem, is the
outdoor patio area. Every
spring, alumni and students
flock to the area for happy
hour blueberry wheat beers
while overlooking the center of
Chapel Hill.
There is nothing more
relaxing than kicking back
with great people, drinking a
beer and enjoying the gentle
Carolina breeze.
Being one of the few brewing
companies in the area, custom-
ers are able to try a collection of
brews and liquor drinks crafted
privately by the brewery. Top
of the Hill creates several fla-
vors every year but is sure to
have the three best on tap at all
times: Rams IPA, Kenan Lager
and of course Old Well White.
Service is usually great; how-
ever, on busy nights, bartenders
can get overwhelmed and take
a bit of time to serve customers,
but the drinks are well worth
the wait. Prices have always
been on the high side; however,
on Thursday nights, 16 oz.
beers drop to only $3.
Overall, Top of the Hill is a
local favorite, and I dare you
to find me a student graduat-
ing this May that has never
stepped foot into the facility.
When I come to visit Chapel
Hill as a (still gorgeous)
40-something-year-old man, I
want to take my family to this
very spot for dinner. Because I
know the moment I take a seat
outside, it will bring me back to
all of the memories and stories
my friends and I created here;
both the good and the bad.
4/15: THE LAST ROCKSTAR
Meredith Shutt on Kurt Cobain
and Nirvanas recent induction.
N
E
X
T
Brendan Nally
One Big Bar Crawl
Senior business major from
Charlotte.
Email: bnally@live.unc.edu
SPEAK OUT
WRITING GUIDELINES
Please type: Handwritten letters will not be accepted.
Sign and date: No more than two people should sign letters.
Students: Include your year, major and phone number.
Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number.
Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit
letters to 250 words.
SUBMISSION
Drop-off or mail to our office at 151 E. Rosemary Street, Chapel
Hill, N.C. 27514
E-mail: opinion@dailytarheel.com
of the seriously flawed way
our society views youth
drinking. As adults, 18 to
20-year-olds pay taxes, are
prosecuted as adults, vote,
serve in the military and are
subject to all legal respon-
sibilities of adulthood.
They should thus enjoy the
corresponding rights of
adulthood, including the
right to decide if they want
to put alcohol into their
own bodies. When The
Daily Tar Heel reports on
the futile efforts of police to
waste resources fighting a
victimless crime, it should
also inform young adults of
their rights regarding police
interaction. In any police
encounter, Americans have
the civil right to respond to
any police questions with
no comment, to ask if
they are being detained or
are free to leave, and are
not necessarily required to
show an ID at an officers
request. Too many young
adults with bright futures
have had their opportu-
nities tarnished for the
invented crime of having
a beer.
Zach Rachuba 16
Economics
Germanic and Slavic
language and literature
Voter fraud study is
without substance
TO THE EDITOR:
Lets be very clear about
who is behind the so-called
voter fraud study as noted
in a story in the April 8
Daily Tar Heel.
This is the work of long-
time Republican political
operative and controversial
Kansas Secretary of State
Kris Kobach. His Interstate
Voter Registration
Crosscheck Program is
offered as a free service to
states and is utilized almost
exclusively by states led by
Republican lawmakers. A
participating state sends its
voter file to Kobachs office,
which compares it against
the records from the other
states. But, Kobachs office
has produced little to no
evidence that voter fraud
is actually occurring. Only
14 cases out of millions of
voter records analyzed were
referred for prosecution,
and there is no confirma-
tion that any charges actu-
ally occurred, much less a
voter convicted.
As the Institute for
Southern Studies notes,
Across the country, the pat-
tern is the same: A (usually
Republican-led) state joins
Kobachs program, runs
a check and announces
large numbers of potential
voting irregularities. But
when it comes to proving
actual fraud, the claims are
quickly undermined. The
ACLU has documents indi-
cating that North Carolina
signed up as one of six new
states that would be using
Crosscheck in 2014.
This is nothing more
than sensationalism
designed to grab the media
and publics attention, and
is absolutely without sub-
stance or value. Our future
journalists at the DTH
should take note.
Debra Beller
Chapel Hill, N.C.
T
wo years ago,
Carrboro High
School senior Lee
Mook began the Language
for Youth program, in
which CHS students
volunteer their time to
teach language classes at
Culbreth Middle School.
The program offers
early-morning instruc-
tion in Chinese, Japanese
and German languages
not offered at the middle
school level in order to
give middle school stu-
dents the opportunity to
begin learning the basics
of these commonly used
languages early on.
Language for Youth vol-
Teaching speech
EDITORIAL
unteers see a bright future
ahead, but education can
always see growth. One
way to help keep the pro-
gram active would be to
engage UNC students as
student-teachers, not just
in teaching languages but
also in other important
subjects such as psycholo-
gy and economics that are
traditionally not offered at
the middle school level.
It is often said that the
best way to learn a subject
is by teaching it to others,
and Language for Youth
volunteers can attest to
this fact. Some of the most
popular majors at UNC
include subjects such as
journalism and mass com-
munication and political
science areas in which
middle school students do
not receive much exposure.
Therefore, allowing
University students the
opportunity to become
teachers will not only
expose children to a wider
variety of subjects, but
also help the teachers
grow more comfortable
and knowledgeable in
their field of interest.
The program could also
provide UNC students with
experience in leadership
and help them get a bet-
ter feel for the education
system in North Carolina
one many of them may
soon be working in.
Feeding off the success
of the Language for Youth
program in both students
and teachers, the UNC
system and high schools
across the state should be
encouraged to participate
in the effort.
Higher education
should be spread
down the line.
C
hapel Hill and
Carrboro should
consider imple-
menting tax-based incen-
tives to promote the
development of additional
office space.
With businesses strug-
gling to find suitable office
space in the two munici-
palities, this would help to
offset some of the incon-
veniences of local bureau-
cracy that make building
office space so unattractive
to developers.
The extended time that
it takes to get projects
approved by the local
governments is one such
significant barrier to
Building business
EDITORIAL
development.
The incentives, while
initially decreasing the
municipalities tax rev-
enue, would ultimately
have a positive impact on
the local economy.
Additional office space
would attract new busi-
nesses to the area while
also ensuring that some
businesses wouldnt be
enticed to leave when
trying to find space to
expand. The additional
economic activity provid-
ed by these firms, which
could be taxed, would
make up for any funds lost
during the construction of
the buildings.
Recent construction in
the area has largely been
centered on additional
housing and retail space.
While the planned
University Square rede-
velopment pledges to
diversify the nature of its
buildings use, including
office space, other devel-
opments such as 140 West
Franklin have neglected to
allot similar space.
Even a single floor of
office space in the latter
development could have
been hugely beneficial, and
with the somewhat slow
selling of the condomini-
ums, it doesnt seem as
though the residential plan
was a complete success.
Businesses looking to
relocate to Chapel Hill are
essentially at the mercy
of developers, and incen-
tivizing these developers
to create space for them
would benefit both the
local economy and the
businesses.
Tax incentives for
office space would
draw more firms.
A
lcohol Law
Enforcement
officers recently
cracked down on underage
alcohol distribution at local
bars in order to help curb
underage drinking and the
problems associated with
it. This enforcement tactic
should be altered slightly
when assigning blame and
issuing citations to the par-
ties involved.
Currently, while the
bar can suffer some con-
sequences, the citations
are levied against the
individual employee who
is caught serving to people
under age. These citations
can ultimately result in
Setting the bar
EDITORIAL
fines for the employee or
in the termination of their
employment.
While it may still be
appropriate to levy some
minimal charges against
the individual employee,
the establishment and its
owners should be cited as
well and face the brunt of
any fines or other charges.
Though there is the
threat of eventually losing
its liquor license, the larger
establishment risks little
when serving those under
age. It only experiences an
increase in business. This
gives little incentive for the
bar to hold its employees
accountable to the law.
Shifting the placement of
the citations could help
ensure that the law is being
enforce not only by ALE
agents, but also bars man-
agement.
Assigning the citation in
this way would also allow
those that better under-
stand the business to decide
where fault actually falls.
Managers would be able to
pinpoint the cause of the
oversight, as the infraction
may have been caused by
multiple employees actions
or confusion stemming
from a high traffic night.
Underage drinking
occurs and will continue to
occur. Officials should be
concerned with mitigating
the dangerous actions that
result from it including
drunk driving and suicide
attempts. Fining individual
bartenders and altering
their behavior will not do
it. Targeting the bars may
not either, but it seems like
a better place to start.
The whole bar is to
blame for serving
the underaged.
EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS
NICOLE COMPARATO EDITOR, 962-4086 OR EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
ZACH GAVER OPINION EDITOR, OPINION@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
DYLAN CUNNINGHAM ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR
EDITORS NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily
represent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect
the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which is made up of
eight board members, the opinion editor and the editor.
ALEXANDRA WILLCOX
DYLAN CUNNINGHAM
GABRIELLA KOSTRZEWA
KERN WILLIAMS
DAVIN ELDRIDGE
MAHMOUD SAAD
SIERRAWINGATE-BEY
TREY BRIGHT
City Monday, April 14, 2014 The Daily Tar Heel 5
Injunction granted against landlord
By Claire Nielsen
Staff Writer
After a preliminary injunc-
tion filed by Attorney General
Roy Cooper was granted last
week, Chapel Hill landlord
James Ware Kelley III is now
prohibited from receiving or
requesting security deposits
from tenants.
Cooper filed a complaint
against Kelley in July, which
said Kelley failed to main-
tain and protect security
deposits given to him by
tenants.
The complaint also states
Kelley did not hold the secu-
rity deposits in an account
separate from his personal and
business funds, as is mandated
by North Carolina law.
Kelley did not respond to
requests for comment.
David Kirkman, assis-
tant attorney general in
the Consumer Protection
Division of the North Carolina
Department of Justice, said
Kelley would hold students
deposits by claiming tenants
were responsible for dam-
ages that occurred before they
moved in. Others said Kelley
claimed tenants had not given
him the requisite 30 days
notice before telling him that
they would not be renewing
their lease.
This is a pattern that
weve noticed, Kirkman said.
According to the com-
plaint, most of Kelleys ten-
ants have been UNC students.
Dorothy Bernholz, direc-
tor of Carolina Student Legal
Services, said she is glad the
2012. Kelley filed for bank-
ruptcy again in Colorado
in November of last year,
according to the motion for
the injunction.
Kirkman said the attor-
ney generals office aims to
get two forms of monetary
compensation from Kelley:
restitution for tenants who
lost their deposits and civil
penalties from Kelleys viola-
tion of the North Carolina
Tenant Security Deposit Act.
For each violation of the act,
Kelley might have to pay
$5,000, according to the
original complaint.
This will be the hard part
because of the bankruptcy,
Kirkman said.
Kirkman said he believes
Kelley is still holding tenants
security deposits.
We think hes got almost
two dozen deposits that hes
still holding, he said. We still
dont know exactly how much
he has.
Kirkman said the attorney
generals office has been hav-
ing other difficulties getting
Kelley to release information
about his tenants.
Weve had a terrible time
getting him to tell us the ten-
ants he had in the past five or
10 years, despite subpoenas
and court procedures, he
said.
Bernholz said she hopes
students who lost their
deposits will be able to get
their money back despite
Kelleys apparent financial
problems.
Were hoping the courts
can find some money and
that that money can be set
aside, she said. Thats not
the landlords money to
keep.
James Ware Kelley III
has been barred from
taking deposits.
By Anna Long
Staff Writer
The Inter-Faith Council
which combats homelessness,
poverty and hunger in Chapel
Hill and Carrboro is set
to break ground on its new
transitional mens homeless
shelter May 5, replacing the
countys only 24-hour emer-
gency mens shelter.
The councils executive
director John Dorward said
the new shelter will help
homeless men move toward
independent living.
We just need to raise the
last of the money and get
started, Dorward said. Were
pretty excited about that. All
of the regulatory pieces are
done and we have a request
for qualification now for
interested builders.
Right now, homeless men
can stay at the shelter on the
corner of Rosemary and North
Columbia streets but only
temporarily. The new shelter
at 1315 Martin Luther King Jr.
Blvd. will offer 52 transitional
beds and 17 emergency beds
for inclement weather or other
temporary services.
Dorward said the shelter
will be completed by early
spring of 2015. The council
has raised more than $5 mil-
lion of the $5.76 million to
complete the project.
Elizabeth Waugh-Duford,
temporary homeless pro-
grams coordinator for the
Orange County Partnership to
End Homelessness, said she
thinks the groundbreaking is
a big step for the community.
Its a pretty historic day for
the community for the IFC
to have its own building, she
said. The current mens shel-
ter is leased from the town of
Chapel Hill and to have a new
building with state-of-the-art
facilities for our homeless
folks is a great thing.
The new focus on transi-
tional housing will fill the void
for mens homeless housing,
she said. The county currently
only has transitional housing
for women and children.
Men with children dont
really have a place to be right
now so that is really impor-
tant to be able to provide that
space, Waugh-Duford said.
The emergency shelter is
really just a Band-Aid.
Cody Gibson, a homeless
man, said people who only go
to the current shelter for meals
might not go to the new shelter
because it is too far away.
But Gibson said having
more space will benefit the
new shelter.
I dont use the (cur-
rent) facilities for sleeping,
I only use (them) to eat, he
said. They need more space
because people go in there and
sleep on the damn floor. Thats
why I dont sleep there I
sleep outside.
Shelter
breaks
ground
in May
The new homeless
shelter will open in
spring of 2015.
injunction was granted to
protect future and current
student tenants.
(The injunction) basically
says that he cant do what hes
been doing all over town,
Bernholz said.
Bernholz said Student
Legal Services has been
helping students prepare
affidavits for the case. She
said any students who have
been affected by Kelleys
practices should know they
can always go to legal ser-
vices for help.
My concern is I want to
make sure his current student
residents understand that
they have recourse, she said.
The preliminary injunc-
tion against Kelley was filed
March 13. Kirkman led the
effort to get the injunction
granted.
Kirkman said he thought
the matter would have been
resolved by now with a settle-
ment or court ruling.
He said the Attorney
Generals office began to
worry about people moving
out of Kelleys properties or
signing leases with him dur-
ing this time of year when
students are beginning to sign
new leases for housing for the
next academic year.
We thought this is impor-
tant to protect the tenants
who are going to be moving
in, he said.
Kirkman said since the
original complaint was filed,
others have come forward
reporting similar incidents.
According to the original
complaint, Kelley filed for
bankruptcy in 2010, but
his proceeding was dis-
missed by the United States
Bankruptcy Court for the
Middle District of North
Carolina in November of
Fall 2013 and Spring 2014
Phi Beta Kappa Initiates
Zoe Claire Ackerman - English
Chloe Estelle Adcock - Economics/Peace,War, & Defense
Peter Cameron Alfredson - Russian Language & Culture/Political Science
Ashley Kathleen Allen - Communication Studies/Psychology
Kristin Gloria Aloi - Pharmacy/Psychology
Emily Alicia Andino - Linguistics/Romance Languages
Ann Dunn Andracchio - Global Studies
Clyde Kelly Atkins - III - Business Administration/Economics
Emily June Auerbach - Environmental Sciences
Julianne Virginia Bain - Chemistry
Caroline Elizabeth Baker - Biology
Amanda Frances Baldiga - Sociology/Womens & Gender Studies
Margaret Lillian Barber - Business Administration/Spanish
Benjamin Carter Barge - Political Science/Spanish
Sarah Hillsman Barger - Psychology/American Indian Studies
Mallory Lauren Barrasso - Political Science/Communication Studies
Margaret Barrows - Psychology/Sociology
Edward Ryan Bartels - Psychology
Shelby Elizabeth Bass - Studio Art
Leslie Chandler Batchelor - Psychology/Comparative Literature
Stephen Andrew Bishop - Public Policy
Mary Morgan Bitler - Psychology
William Stuart Bost - IV - Economics
Olivia Leigh Branscum - Philosophy/Studio Art
Matthew Joel Braswell - Biology
Blanche Amelia Brown - American Studies
Erin Elizabeth Brown - Political Science/History
Melissa Anne Brown - Global Studies/Anthropology
Paige Kimball Burhans - Music
Andrew Haynes Fulghum Cabaniss - Classical Archaeology
Ashley Lent Cairns - Environmental Health Science
Malia Gisele Cali - Biology
Elizabeth Carey - Applied Mathematics
Amanda Leigh Carringer - Biology
Meredith Carter - Economics
Patrick Charles Cassidy - Business Administration/Economics
A. Victoria Castillo - Sociology/Political Science
Shayna Melody Cheek - Psychology
Rachel A Cianfichi - Hispanic Linguistics/Communication Studies
George Price Wetherill Clark - Economics/Computer Science
Casey Marie Clements - Biology/Chemistry
Marie Elise Clements - Biology/Psychology
Sarah Elizabeth Cohen - Psychology/Exercise & Sport Science
Cameron Edward Cook - Journalism & Mass Communication/Music
Brendan Michael Cooley - Political Science/Peace, War, & Defense
Austin Rory Cooper - Comparative Literature/French
Travis James Crayton - Political Science/Public Policy
Clark Hamilton Cunningham - Chemistry/Biology
Colleen Suzanne Daly - Global Studies/Spanish
Jonathan Walter Daniels - Business Administration
Camille Juliana Davis - Psychology/Japanese
Elizabeth Rebecca Davis - Global Studies/Interdisciplinary Studies
Abigail Marie Dennison - English/French
Michael Erik Dickson - Journalism & Mass Communication/English
Anna Wallis Dietrich - Political Science/Public Policy
Laura Marie Doherty - Biology/Chemistryt
Cayce Elizabeth Dorrier - Chemistry
Amanda Rosenlof Drake - Environmental Sciences
Bowen Dunnan - Political Science
Holton J Dunville - Biology
Simone Teresa Duval - Latin American Studies/Journalism & Mass Comm.
Alexander Izaak Earnhardt - Comparative Literature/Cultural Studies
Jonathan Samuel Edelman - Philosophy
Erin C Edmonds - Psychology
Brennan Janice Ehlinger - Exercise and Sport Science
Eric Peter Eikenberry - Global Studies
Sara Ashraf Elbohy - Anthropology/Global Studies
Benjamin Gregory Elling - Political Science/Dramatic Art
Jessica Lauren Errera - Dramatic Art/English
Alison Blair Evarts - Dramatic Art/Global Studies
Anna Kim Faison - American Studies
Natalie Claire Feingold - Linguistics/Russian Language & Literature
Colleen Elizabeth Fisher - History
Gratton Nathaniel Fisher - Education
Danielle Alexandra Fradin - Economics/French
Isabelle Arden Francke - Dramatic Art/Germanic and Slavic
Languages and Literatures
Stephen Michael Freeman - Business Administration/Sport Administration
Richard Meyer Frost - History/Political Science
Madelyn Rose Frumkin - Music/Psychology
Karli Anne Gast - Chemistry
Gwendolyn Marcella Gaylord - English/Art History
Rachel Beth Ger - Physics/Mathematics
Haley Ann Gfeller - Political Science/History
Shelley Rebecca Gist - Psychology
Adam Douglas Glasser - History
Brian Stark Godfrey - Political Science/Geography
Garrison Gordon - Environmental Health Science
Laura Barbara Grant - Linguistics/Anthropology
Bliss Alexandria Green-Morehead - Chinese/German Literature & Culture
Michael Jeffrey Greenberg - Mathematical Decision Sciences/Mathematics
Clinton Welch Greene - Business Administration
Heather Ann Gunter - Information Science/Psychology
Devin Anne Gustafson - Public Policy/Hispanic Linguistics
Jason Andrew Hallman - Geological Sciences
Jennifer Grey Hamilton - English
Reid Justus Hamilton - English/History
Edward Hooper Hardison , III - Spanish
Elise Carroll Hartley - Psychology/Global Food Studies
Carol Elizabeth Haver - Psychology
Elizabeth Marie Hawryluk - Political Science
Renee Janet Hayter - Mathematical Decision Sciences
John Robert Edward Healy - Global Studies
Melissa Marie Heisterberg - Exercise and Sport Science
Richard Turner Henderson - History
Erica Morgan Hicks - History/Political Science
Scott Hiers - Political Science/Peace, War, & Defense
Robert Martin Hinson - Jr. - Biomedical Engineering/Mathematics
Jesse Varblow Holloway - Philosophy/Physics
Nataniel Holtzman - Biology
Elise Suzanne Hopkins - Communication Studies/Global Studies
Matthew Kerns Humphries - Political Science/History
Dylan James Hunter - Biology
Sakibul Huq - Biology
Daniel Adam Huseman - Political Science
Danielle Jameison - Psychology/Hispanic Linguistics
Karina Shirish Javalkar - Health Policy and Management
Nathan Alexander John - Chemistry
Bailey Ann Jones - Information Science/American Studies
Eric Preston Jones - Computer Science
Samuel Clements Jones - Economics/Psychology
Jiyoung Jung - Management and Society
Alexander Edward Karsten - Classics
Lucy Claire Keenan - Psychology/Spanish
Lauren Michelle Kemp - Biology/Chemistry
Alexander E Kenan - Chemistry/Biology
Lara Ashley Keyes - Exercise and Sport Science
Sonya Khattak - Global Studies/Economics
David Michael Khrakovsky - Political Science/Psychology
Aislinn Rose Klos - History
Nathaniel Theodore Koutlas - Exercise and Sport Science
Amanda Marie Kramer - Psychology/Biology
Rachel E. Kratz - Philosophy
Tyler Zanella Kress - Applied Mathematics/Mathematical Decision Sciences
Allison Marie Kroiss - Psychology
Michelle Ann Kurkowski - Environmental Sciences
Chelsea Jill Kutner - Music/Linguistics
Hanna Emily Labiner - Biology
Alyssa Rae Leib - Political Science/Economics
Matthew James Leming - Computer Science/Russian
Brett Ryan Leslie - Political Science
Sarah Kimberly Levine - Economics/Computer Science
Meredith Lindsey Lewis - Biology
Daniel Cheng-Xian Liauw - Chemistry
David Cheng-Xin Liauw - Communication Studies/Philosophy
William Gray Lindsey - History/Political Science
Marshall Ward Lochbaum - Mathematics/Computer Science
Angela Lucille Longo - Exercise and Sport Science/Psychology
Emily Katherine Lucas - Psychology/Communication Studies
Amanda Lucier - Biochemistry
Julia Nora Lukacs - Psychology/Communication Studies
Erin Madden Lunsford - Music
Eric Marciano Machado - Physics
Jessica Leigh Maldonado - Psychology/Hispanic Linguistics
Victoria Elizabeth Male - Dramatic Art/Communication Studies
Phillip H Maraveyias - Mathematics/Economics
Jessica Michelle Marker - Journalism and Mass Communication
Alice Jean Martin - English/Communication Studies
Jenna Michelle Hustead Marvin - Art History/Economics
Katherine Blair Matthews - Public Policy/Political Science
Mary Virginia Mayo - Psychology
Evonne McArthur - Quantitative Biology
Mack Evans McCaul, III - Business Administration/Political Science
Karina McCorkle - Russian Language & Literature/Comparative Literature
Jennifer Lynn McCosby - Psychology/Global Studies
Dinesh Keith McCoy - Global Studies
Eli Patrick McCrain - Anthropology
Bridget Mary McDonough - Sociology/English
Timothy Duncan McEachran - Sociology/Religious Studies
Kelsey Barber McGuinness - Communication Studies
Kathryn Marie McHugh - Communication Studies/American Studies
Ellen Baldwin McKnight - Psychology/French & Francophone Studies
Donald Miller McLean , III - English/French
Thomas Andrew Kleeman Melton - American Studies
Simon Avi Menaker - Biostatistics
Melisa Menceloglu - Psychology
Natalie Elise Meyer - Hispanic Linguistics
Kathy D. Miles Morgan - Studio Art
Lindsay M Miller - Global Studies/Spanish
Katelyn M Mitchell - Japanese/Dramatic Art
Alex Vernon Moehring - Business Administration/Economics
Joshua Stephen Mooneyhan - Philosophy/Economics
Lorna Louise Morris - Political Science
Farrell Margaret Murphy - Anthropology/Public Policy
Ariane Lynn Nabors - Environmental Sciences
Max Tyler Nagle - Chemistry/Economics
Stephanie Hanna Najjar - Geography
Scott Parker Nelson - History
Hannah Sare Nemer - Peace, War, & Defense/American Studies
Caitlin Elise Nettleton - Anthropology
Hung VanThanh Nguyen - Chemistry
Sean Christopher Helm Olson - Business Administration/Music
Joshua Sassoon Orol - Communication Studies
David Ransom Ortiz - Classics
Ashley Nicole Ownbey - Geography/Public Policy
Jessica Michelle Ownbey - Sociology
Arjun J Padalia - Chemistry/Philosophy
Erin T Padgett - Spanish/Geography
John Coulter Parker - Music
Paul Wilson Parker - Economics/Philosophy
Matthew Saifi Parr - Biology/Economics
Andrew Dorsett Paschal - English/Psychology
Nikhil Patel - Economics
Molly Elizabeth Patterson - Religious Studies
Madeline Blair Pendergraft - Communication Studies
Thomas Alexander Pendlebury - Philosophy/Linguistics
Megan Pera - Nutrition
Gregory Pereira - Nutrition
Renato Pereyra - Computer Science/Chemistry
Agostino Perna - Religious Studies
Ryan Richard Petersburg - Physics/Music
Lauren Robinson Phelps - Global Studies/Political Science
Anderson Herman Phillips - History
Christopher Michael Pisarchuk - Business Administration
Caroline Leigh Porter - Psychology
Helen Bobbitt Powell - Biology
Katherine Rebekah Shaw Proctor - English/Communication Studies
Andrew Connor Puett - Biomedical Engineering
Margaret Jane Radack - Chemistry
Julia Victoria Ramos - Biology/Womens and Gender Studies
Osiris Rankin - Psychology
Christopher C Register - Philosophy/Mathematics
Jonathan Aaron Rich - Communication Studies
Kyle Richardville - Business Administration
Daniel Peter Richey - Business Administration/Political Science
Virginia Riel - Sociology/American Studies
Ashley Paige Rivenbark - Chinese Language/Spanish
Christina Rizk - Exercise and Sport Science
William Allen Robertson - Public Policy/Political Science
Helen Irene Rolf - Psychology/German
Oliver Brennan Rose - History/Peace, War, & Defense
Emma Elizabeth Rosenthal - Exercise & Sport Science/Psychology
Elizabeth Goodall Rossitch - Nutrition
Christopher Michael Rota - Biology/Economics
Ezekiel Paul Saber - Comparative Literature
Lauren Virginia Salvia - Communication Studies/Political Science
Megan Caroline Salvia - Business Administration/
Communication Studies
Kristopher Michael Sandifer - History
Lindsay Bau Savelli - Exercise and Sport Science
Jessica Renee Scaggs - English/Comparative Literature
John Townsend Schmale - Economics
Alexa Brianne Schmidt - Mathematics
Jennifer Evelyn Schneider - Biology
Peter Logan Christopher Schultz - Linguistics
Ramsey Werner Scofield - Business Administration/Economics
Kyle Ann Sebastian - Political Science/Public Policy
Subodh Rajesh Selukar - Quantitative Biology/Biostatistics
Amanda Rose Sergesketter - Biology/Chemistry
Aleksander Huryn Seymore - Economics/Global Studies
Sima Lynn Sharara - Global Studies/Public Policy
Brandon Olmsted Shepard - Management and Society
Kylie Shryock - Media Production/German Language & Literature
Emily Rose Siar - Music/Womens and Gender Studies
Jodie Michelle Singer - Journalism and Mass Communication
Cameron Michael Buss Smith - Environmental Sciences
Michael Sokoletsky - Physics/Philosophy
Atar Stav - History/Peace, War & Defense
Jason Rory Steinberg - Peace, War & Defense
Mary I Stevens - Journalism and Mass Communication
Lindsay Elizabeth Stewart - Hispanic Linguistics
Jessica Lynn Stone - History/Peace, War, & Defense
Charlotte M Story - Biology/Italian
Emmett Michael Strickland - Linguistics/Peace, War, & Defense
Hillary Rose Stroud - American Studies
Jonathan Lucas Stupak - Public Policy/Political Science
Benjamin Daniel Sutherland - Economics/Communication Studies
Grace Tatter - History
Elizabeth Kelley Thorne - Business Administration
Thomas John Tkacik - Computer Science/Chemistry
Michael John Touloupas, Jr. - Business Administration
Rachel Leah Tove-White - Environmental Studies/Communication Studies
Paige Mason Tummons - Biology/Global Studies
Nikhil Umesh - Environmental Health Science/Biology
Rick Daniel Vavolizza - Nutrition
Sudheer Reddy Vemuru - Biology/Economics
Aisha Venugopal - Psychology
Neha Verma - Nutrition
Kelsey Anne Warhover - English/Japanese
Isaac Maynard Warshauer - Archaeology
Bruce Gene Wei - Chemistry
Michael David Welker - History
Julie Michelle Wellons - Physics
Abbey Morgan Wells - Business Administration
Nicole Welsh - Anthropology/Peace, War, & Defense
Emily Alyssa Whitfield - Global Studies/Spanish
Aimee Danielle Wilde - Biology
Thomas Ingram Wolf - History
Cameron Champion Wood - Biology/Chemistry
Lindsay Jane Wright - Psychology
Hannah Min Yoo - Chemistry
Christine Haeun Yoon - English
Emma Rose Zarriello - Political Science/Global Studies
Jay Cui Zhang - Biostatistics
Linran Zhou - Biology
Violette Liang Zhu - Business Administration/Public Policy
Anna Katherine Zimmer - Psychology/Germanic & Slavic Languages & Literatures
Stephanie Elizabeth Zimmerman - Journalism & Mass Comm./Music
Monday, April 14, 2014 The Daily Tar Heel 6
PROFESSIONAL ATTIRE AND
IMAGE WITH MEAGAN AND
ALEXANDER JULIAN
STUDENT TO
PROFESSIONAL:
Wednesday April 16, 5:30-7:30 pm | Carolina Inn, Chancellors Ballroom
Learn from the best of the best as award-winning fashion designer Alexander Julian and his
wife, Meagan Julian share insight into professional attire. You will walk away from this event
understanding how to:
- Se|ecI c|cIhe: IhcI fI
- Dre:: cnc ccce::crize cpprcpricIe|y fcr inIerview: cnc Ihe wcrkp|cce
- Grccm ycur:e|f :c ycu puI ycur Le:I fccI fcrwcrc cn Ihe jcL
- /::emL|e c prcfe::icnc| wcrcrcLe
Following the presentation and style show, youll have the opportunity to mingle with one
cncIher cver ce::erI: cnc c:k Ihe Ju|icn: incivicuc| ue:Iicn:. Cpen Ic c|| mcjcr:, c|| c|c::
yecr:. Fe:IricIec Ic UNC :IucenI: cn|y.
RSVP required: Bit.ly/ProfDress
careers.unc.edu
2nd Floor Hanes Hall
919-962-6507
I think old models of
differentiating prevention
training made the focus that
all women could be potential
victims and all men could be
potential rapists, and I think
that alienates everyone to a
certain extent because no one
wants to look at themselves
that way, he said.
One Act training focuses
on peoples roles as bystand-
ers and a discussion about
what aspects of peoples iden-
tities makes them more or
less likely to act as a bystand-
er, Pleasants said.
In that sense, trainings
like One Act are built, we
hope, to be inclusive and to
approach people of all gen-
ders as allies and not as per-
petrators or victims, he said.
The push for involving
men is not only happening
on UNCs campus. At Duke
University, the Alice M.
Baldwin Scholars Program and
the Duke Culture Initiative
launched the XY Campaign in
2013 to encourage men to talk
about gender issues.
As a part of the campaign,
male Duke students are
invited to write positive state-
ments about gender equality.
The students and their state-
ments are photographed and
shared on the campaigns
Facebook page.
Too often, we label gender
discrimination and gender
violence womens issues,
which removes men from
the conversation entirely,
said Duke sophomore and
Baldwin Scholar Aarti Asrani
in an email.
Wilder said trainings
for men should let men get
involved in conversations
about violence without domi-
nating those conversations.
Its not good to come into
spaces that are predominantly
women and tell them what to
do, she said.
Pleasants said commu-
nity plays an important role
for men when the topic of
interpersonal violence is
addressed.
I think some of the greater
work we need to do around
working with men is just cre-
ating more spaces on campus
for men to be authentic with
each other and to create a
more positive, healthy mascu-
linity, he said.
UNC Title IX Coordinator
Howie Kallem said the Title
IX office, which is going
through an expansion, is
working to incorporate more
groups on campus in its mis-
sion. The office will hire a
program coordinator to work
on student outreach.
This is an issue that
should be important to every-
one on campus, regardless of
your gender identity, he said.
The more people on cam-
pus who recognize this is an
important issue, the more
likely we are going to be able to
change the culture on campus.
Colleges will soon report stalking, date violence
By Nick Niedzwiadek
Staff Writer
Stalking, domestic violence
and dating violence are about
to see increased attention
from the University.
Universities around the
country will soon be required
to disclose the number of
stalking and domestic or dat-
ing violence cases reported
to the school as part of the
Campus SaVE Act, which
amends the Clery Act and
will likely cause revisions in
campus security and pre-
vention policies after being
signed into law last March by
President Barack Obama.
The U.S. Department of
Education is drafting regula-
tions for how campuses should
implement these changes.
The Clery Act requires col-
leges and universities to pub-
lish campus security policies
and crime statistics, maintain
a daily crime log, provide
timely warnings about ongo-
ing threats to students and
campus employees and report
hate crime statistics.
It applies to any higher edu-
cation institution that receives
Title IV funding such as Pell
Grants, federal work study
programs and Perkins loans.
Universities must release
an annual security report that
includes statistics on murder,
manslaughter, sexual offens-
es, robbery, assault, and drug
or alcohol offenses reported
on campus, nearby public
property and noncampus
properties such as fraternity
and sorority houses.
PREVENTION
FROM PAGE 1
A Clery Act change
requires disclosure of
new types of offenses.
SEXUAL ASSAULT COVERAGE CONTINUED
If you speak to someone (about an assault),
then that person may be obligated to report it.
Andrea Pino,
sexual assault survivor advocate
UNC Title IX Coordinator
Howard Kallem said universi-
ties need to provide students
with the information and
resources necessary to inform
them on sexual assault and
how to file a complaint.
One in 5 women has been
sexually assaulted while in
college, according to a White
House report. Only 12 percent
of student victims report the
sexual assault to law enforce-
ment.
But Kallem said at UNC,
student reports of sexual
assault have been on the rise
in the last few months.
We have a low number
of reported sexual assaults,
and for the last eight to 10
months under Interim Title IX
Coordinator Christi Hurt, the
numbers have started to go up,
which is a good sign, he said.
Under the Clery Act, the
statistics are based on crimes
reported to local law enforce-
ment or campus security
authorities, such as campus
police, resident advisers and
the campus health center.
Last fall, the University
started to require RAs to
report any claims of sexual
assault that a student confides
to them, even if they are not
acting in their RA capacity.
Andrea Pino, a former RA
and assault survivor advocate,
said the policy has some ben-
efits, but that it could deter stu-
dents from confiding in RAs,
especially if the student does
not want to report the incident.
I think there should be
more public consciousness
that if you speak to someone,
then that person may be obli-
gated to report it, she said.
Kallem said the University
is considering using Maxient,
a database service that
would allow for greater com-
munication and access to
data between departments
involved in reporting and
investigating sexual assaults.
Crimes dont get reported if
theyre deemed unfounded
found false or lacking enough
information to proceed. Randy
Young, spokesman for UNCs
Department of Public Safety,
said there have been five sexual
assault cases deemed unfound-
ed in the past five years. The
most recent unfounded sexual
assault was in April 2013, the
first since 2011.
UNC currently faces two
investigations by the DOE
based on former administrator
Melinda Mannings accusa-
tion that she was pressured by
the University to underreport
sexual assault cases as well as
complaints that UNC creates
a hostile environment for stu-
dents reporting sexual assault.
DOE investigators were on
campus last week looking into
potential Clery Act violations
by the University.
As a response to these
investigations, the University
convened a sexual assault task
force to revise UNCs poli-
cies and procedures this past
summer. The task force is
expected to finish drafting the
new policies this spring.
state@dailytarheel.com
past those factors and to be
more willing to make the
difficult calls on evidence to
go forward with these cases,
Kallem said.
The answer to this dis-
turbing trend lies in better
training for court officials
and law enforcement officers,
Kallem said.
In bigger cities, Kallem
said district attorneys offices
undergo trainings that help
them navigate the intricacies
involved with prosecuting
sexual assault cases.
They understand its more
likely to occur when two
people know each other and
they dont hold that against
the survivor, they understand
the role of alcohol and that
alcohol doesnt affect consent
and the use of alcohol is not a
defense, Kallem said.
People who have that
kind of training and who do
those cases a lot are in a bet-
ter position to understand
why those cases should be
taken to trial.
Shamecca Bryant, the exec-
utive director of the Orange
County Rape Crisis Center,
said its not just law enforce-
ment officers that need train-
ing, its the community.
Juries have a place in
determining guilt in trial
cases and we are seeing that
having a jury convict some-
one is very difficult in rape
cases and other sexually vio-
lent cases, Bryant said in an
email. We need to educate
the public on the true dynam-
ics of sexual violence and
trauma to survivors.
Kallem said he has hope
that more campus sexual
assault cases will one day see
the light of a courtroom.
Kallem was at a confer-
ence recently when an expert
said the nationwide con-
versations happening about
campus sexual assault have
spurred a new trend in court-
rooms.
While the trend up to now
has been to not take the cases
to prosecutors, she seemed to
think that trend was changing
because of the changes going
on on college campuses,
Kallem said.
He said victims must
ignore the statistics of the
past.
The best thing you can do
is try to work with police and
prosecutors to convince them
that sexual assaults are seri-
ous regardless of the circum-
stances, he said.
PROSECUTION
FROM PAGE 1
SEXUAL ASSAULT CASES
73 percent
rape cases committed
by a non-stranger
1/4
women sexually
assaulted in college
1/2
sexual assault cases
involve alcohol
11 percent
declined prosecution
in Orange County
environment in college.
I think that we really want
students to know what it
means to transition into a col-
lege community, and we know
that nationally, college students
in that age bracket can be
some of the most vulnerable to
sexual assault, Mann said.
In a study published in
the Journal of American
College Health, 19 percent of
undergraduate women had
experienced sexual assault or
an attempt since they entered
college.
Public high school health
teachers in North Carolina
are required to address mis-
conceptions about sexual
assault, such as how most
sexual assaults are not perpe-
trated by strangers.
But Meagan Surane, a
freshman at Hough High
School in Cornelius, said she
thinks high school sex educa-
tion underemphasizes how
most victims of sexual assault
know their attackers.
Therere a lot of people
who are pressured by a boy-
friend or by a friend, she said.
People should know what to
do in that situation or how to
get out of that.
About 86 percent of female
survivors and 85 percent of
male survivors reported know-
ing their rapists in the survey
released by the Center for
Injury Prevention and Control.
Nearly 1 in 5 women and 1 in
71 men reported being raped at
some point in their lives.
Annie Gebhardt, a train-
ing specialist at the National
Sexual Violence Resource
Center, said it can be difficult
for survivors to identify their
experiences as sexual assault
when rape is primarily por-
trayed as a violent crime com-
mitted by strangers.
Its really important to
know that people who com-
mit sexual violence are people
in our communities, people
often who we know and not
just monsters lurking in the
shadows, she said.
The North Carolina
Healthful Living Standard
Course of Study, which public
schools follow, includes learn-
ing objectives about healthy
relationships, abstinence,
contraception and sexual
assault awareness.
Local schools and teach-
ers decide the duration and
methods of instruction for
each learning objective.
Suranes ninth grade health
class sex education unit
lasted two weeks. Students
watched videos about nega-
tive effects of sexual activity
with little discussion after-
wards, she said.
(The videos) would have
real people that had been
affected with diseases, or emo-
tionally they had been torn up
about it or they got pregnant,
she said. It would show them
and their stories about it, and
theyd just say you dont want
to end up like this.
Gebhardt said students
would benefit from a com-
munity-wide approach to
sex education that reinforces
positive messages about sexu-
ality through schools, parents
and community leaders.
Consent is a really impor-
tant part of that conversa-
tion, but its also important
to look more broadly at what
is healthy sexuality and what
are the social and emotional
and physical aspects of sexu-
ality, she said.
Ellen Essick, represen-
tative for North Carolina
Healthy Schools in the
State Department of Public
Instruction, said local schools
can use evidence-based
resources provided by the
state, but the state does not
endorse specific curriculum.
We provide resources and
professional development,
but its up to the individual
local education agency to
monitor the teaching and the
quality of the teaching in the
classroom, Essick said.
Wotus said he remembers
spending less than a week on
sex education when he took
health in ninth grade at Apex
High School, and his teacher
focused on human anatomy
and abstinence.
But I think spending more
time on consent and sexual
assault will get students to
understand what consent
really is at an early age, which
is important, he said.
Sexual assault education
has historically focused on
teaching students how to
avoid attackers despite
the reality that most sexual
crimes are not committed by
strangers, Gebhardt said.
Instead, students should
be encouraged to talk about
themselves, what they want
from their relationships and
how to communicate their
values, desires and boundar-
ies, she said.
The conversation needs to
shift to: how do we prevent
sexual violence from happen-
ing in the first place?
Ideally a course like mine would not even
be necessary. Thatd be a dream.
Bob Pleasants,
UNCs interpersonal violence prevention coordinator
CONSENT
FROM PAGE 1
Free laundry may be at home, but
your friends are here.
no FOMO.
summer.unc.edu
State Monday, April 14, 2014 The Daily Tar Heel 8
Governors seek nancial aid solution
By Madeline Will
State & National Editor
When UNC-CH students
pay next years tuition bill,
nearly a quarter of the check
will go toward subsidizing
other students education.
A large chunk of funding
for need-based financial aid
has historically come from
tuition revenues. But some
members of the UNC-system
Board of Governors have
criticized the funding model
and called for changes.
Is it fair to load debt onto
(middle-class students) and
onto their parents so that
other people dont have to take
on debt? Its a fundamental
fairness issue, said board
member Champ Mitchell.
Nobodys saying we should do
away with need-based finan-
cial aid. We have to find alter-
native funding sources.
The board had a policy dis-
cussion on Thursday about the
issue, with chancellors at UNC-
system schools pointing out the
benefits of need-based aid to
the make-up of student bodies.
At the boards meeting on
Friday, Mitchell proposed the
board remove funds set aside
for need-based aid from tuition
for a new masters degree in
toxicology at UNC-CH.
But other members object-
ed to addressing the issue in a
piecemeal fashion.
We understand the sym-
bolic nature of that I think
were all working toward this,
however, its a new program,
said Louis Bissette, chairman
of the budget and finance com-
mittee. A lot of work has gone
into it. I think our committee
feels like this should go further
and we should address this
matter in a universal (way), not
one program at a time.
Members of the board
agreed, prompting Mitchell to
withdraw his motion.
I agree with you that
systematic is much more
effective, Mitchell said. But
when? When? When?
Weve been talking about
Some want to change
the funding model
for need-based aid.
I agree with you that systematic is much
more effective. But when? When? When?
Champ Mitchell,
Board of Governors member
it constantly you can either
talk about it or you do some-
thing about it. We need to do
something about it.
Board chairman Peter
Hans pledged to address the
issue before the end of the
year. He said at a news con-
ference after the meeting that
hes unsure yet what form
that will take possibly a
small working group.
Weve got to make sure
whatever we do wont have
unintended consequences,
he said. If we were to only
remove the use of tuition pro-
ceeds for need-based aid, that
would dramatically impact
the availability of need-based
aid which I dont think is
the boards intention.
Fifty-nine percent of under-
graduate students in the UNC
system received need-based
financial aid last academic year.
Need-based aid is mainly
funded by federal programs
like Pell Grants and loans.
This year, the state spent
$122.5 million toward need-
based aid, with an additional
$18 million from the N.C.
Education Lottery.
But beginning this year,
money set aside by the cam-
puses from tuition revenue
has become the largest non-
federal source of financial aid
$126 million.
The debate has been ongo-
ing the last few years. Starting
in 2006, the board required
campuses to set aside at least
25 percent of tuition revenue
for need-based aid and in
the 2010-11 year, the floor
increased to 50 percent.
But in 2012, the board
removed the minimum
requirement, giving campuses
flexibility, and appeasing
board members who disagree
with the practice entirely.
Now, with the addition
of 16 new members
appointed by a Republican-
dominated legislature the
issue has resurfaced.
As the board discussed
funding need-based aid, stu-
dents outside held up signs
with messages like, Education
should not be a debt sentence.
Student protesters from
across the system were calling
upon the board to commit to
a plan that by 2020, no stu-
dent will graduate with debt.
UNC-system President
Tom Ross said at a news con-
ference that the cost of meet-
ing this goal would be sub-
stantial. He said the system
is continuously trying to find
ways to be more efficient.
The goal of being debt-free
is a great one, but its going to
take a combination of factors
to make that possible, he said.
Hans said he had met with
organizer and recent UNC-CH
graduate Matt Hickson. He
said he understands where the
students are coming from.
Hickson was confident in
the movements success.
We have a message, by the
IN OTHER NEWS
The board also voted on
other material on Friday:

UNC School of the Arts
next chancellor was chosen.
Lindsay Bierman will start in
his new post by Aug. 1. He
is now the editor-in-chief of
Southern Living.

The board named its
nominations for next
years leadership positions.
Member John Fennebresque
is running unopposed for
board chairman. The elec-
tion will be in June.

The board approved UNC-
CHs health services fee of
$416 $20 less than the fee
students paid this year.
way, that is going to win, he
said. Today is but the start.
Senior writer Hayley
Fowler contributed reporting.
NOTICE TO ALL DTH CUSTOMERS
Deadlines are NOON one business day prior to
publication for classied ads. We publish Mon-
day thru Friday when classes are in session. A
university holiday is a DTH holiday too (i.e. this
affects deadlines). We reserve the right to re-
ject, edit, or reclassify any ad. Acceptance of ad
copy or prepayment does not imply agreement
to publish an ad. You may stop your ad at any
time, but NO REFUNDS or credits for stopped
ads will be provided. No advertising for hous-
ing or employment, in accordance with federal
law, can state a preference based on sex, race,
creed, color, religion, national origin, handicap,
marital status.
Child Care Wanted
TUESDAY AFTERNOON CHILD CARE wanted
for Tuesday afternoons 2-5:30pm entire Fall
semester. On G busline. References required.
919-969-2697.
SUMMER NANNY needed for 3 children ages
6, 8 and 12 years-old. June thru August. Car
and safe driving record required. $14/hr.
amy_mottl@med.unc.edu.
3 DAYS/WK. NANNY WANTED for 2 boys, ages
4 and 7. May thru August. 9am-5pm, specic
days are negotiable. Car, safe driving record
required. chapelhillnanny@hotmail.com.
LOOKING FOR ENERGETIC, compassion-
ate, reliable person to work with 9 year-
old autistic girl on the weekends. If inter-
ested, apply to triciawildman@yahoo.com,
cc: acquire2001@yahoo.com. Please include
cell number.
AFTERNOON BABYSITTING WANTED: Seeking
UNC student with excellent references to baby-
sit our 4 year-old after preschool, M-F from
2-5pm. There can be some exibility around
the hours, if necessary. Looking for someone
to start immediately and continue over the
summer and through the school year. We live
in the Hope Valley neighborhood of Durham,
so you will need a car. $17/hr. Please email
edefontenay@yahoo.com if interested.
AFTERSCHOOL PICK UP. Driver with a good
record and own car to transport 2 boys. M-F
at 3:15pm from Carolina Friends School to
North Chapel Hill. Pay $15/hr. 5/12 thru 6/6.
aquapg@gmail.com.
For Rent
FAIR HOUSING
ALL REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL advertising in
this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair
Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to
advertise any preference, limitation, or dis-
crimination based on race, color, religion, sex,
handicap, familial status, or national origin,
or an intention to make any such preference,
limitation, or discrimination. This newspa-
per will not knowingly accept any advertising
which is in violation of the law. Our readers
are hereby informed that all dwellings adver-
tised in this newspaper are available on an
equal opportunity basis in accordance with
the law. To complain of discrimination, call
the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban
Development housing discrimination hotline:
1-800-669-9777.
UNC STUDENTS
Get set up for next year. 6BR/3BA house near
campus with all the amenities. House is only
3 years old with central heat and air, security
system, spacious kitchen and living room. Lawn
service included. $4,000/mo. Available June 1.
919-698-5893. No texts, please.
UNC STUDENTS
Get set up for next year. 5BR/2.5BA house near
campus with all appliances, replace, security
system, hardwood oors, nice kitchen, spacious
living room, central heat and air.. Lawn service
included. Available June 1. $3,150/mo,. 919-
698-5893. No texts, please.
CHANCELLOR SQUARE. 2BR/2BA townhouse.
End unit. Walk to campus. Full kitchen, car-
peted, W/D. Parking fee included. $1,360/mo
for 2.year lease from mid-May. 919-929-6072.
210 RANSOM. 4BR/2BA. Walk to campus.
W/D, dishwasher, alarm. 4 parking spots.
Available June or August 2014 through May
2015. $2,600/mo. No pets. 919-672-4086
before 10pm.
WALK TO UNC: Very nice, large 6BR house, 1
mile from campus. Hardwood oors, large clos-
ets, nice kitchen, laundry, dishwasher, etc. Pets
welcome. $2,900/mo. BB@TeleSage.com.
AVAILABLE JUNE 1: 6+ bedrooms in
Carrboro. 3,000 square feet. Walk to
downtown. 6BRs up plus 1 or 2 down,
sunroom and pool room! Hardwoods,
carpet, W/D, carport. No dogs. $2,750/
mo. Call 919-636-2822 or email
amandalieth@att.net.
For Sale
SCIENCE FICTION: Life will change fast amid
genetic engineering, climate engineering and
economic upheavals. Will we cope? WONDERS
AND TRAGEDIES is a novel by Alan Kovski.
Available via Amazon.com.
SCIENCE FICTION: The future may be beauti-
ful, terrible, bewildering. People will have to
deal with it somehow. REMEMBERING THE
FUTURE: stories by Alan Kovski. Available via
Amazon.com.
SCIENCE FICTION: After catastrophic biological
warfare, we may not agree on what nature is or
what civilization is. WILDERNESS is a novel by
Alan Kovski. Available via Amazon.com.
BARTENDERS ARE
IN DEMAND!
Earn $20-$35/hr. 1 or 2 week and weekend
classes. 100% job placement assistance. Ra-
leighs Bartending School. Have fun! Make
money! Meet people! Ask about our SPRING
tuition rates. Call now! 919-676-0774,
www.cocktailmixer.com.
CASHIER, BARISTA. DURHAM. Part-time
opening in local cafe. Restaurant experi-
ence helpful. Must be available Friday
2-8pm and Saturday or Sunday 8am-4pm.
stephanie@bullstreetdurham.com.
GOURMET COFFEE BAR at the Beach Cafe
inside the Brinkhous Bullitt on the UNC cam-
pus is seeking part-time baristas. No nights
and no weekends! Competitive pay +tips. Fun
and fast-paced atmosphere. Previous barista
experience is a plus. Please apply in person
at EspressOasis at the Beach Cafe inside
Brinkhous Bullitt. 537-3612 for directions.
PART-TIME JOB FOR UNC STUDENT. Re-
tired professor seeks help with maintenance
and renovation of house near Village Plaza
during school year and summer. $15/hr.
Approximately 6-8 hrs/wk. Time to be ar-
ranged. Send inquiries and qualications to
cpjbsmith@earthlink.net.
FULL-TIME FALL 2014: UNCs Daily Grind
and Friends Cafes seeking enthusiastic
coffee lovers. Experience not necessary.
1 years commitment. Start August.
Come to The Daily Grind beside Student
Stores or Friends Cafe in the Health Sci-
ences Library for an application.
GUITAR TEACHER: 9 year-old seeks guitar
teacher for weekly introductory lessons. Gimg-
houl Road. Parking available. Wages BOE.
BB@TeleSage.com.
SALES ASSOCIATES WANTED: Comfortable
Soles is seeking sales associates for our loca-
tion in The Shops at Eastgate. Previous ex-
perience in customer service, sales or retail,
particularly shoes and/or apparel desired.
Send a resume via email for consideration to
employment@comfortablesoles.com.
SPENDING THE SUMMER in Wake Forest
or North Raleigh? Want to work outdoors?
Hospa nursery in Franklinton is hiring part-
time and full-time workers for the Summer
to help with potting and shipping plants. Call
919-309-0649.
CLERICAL. 5-8 HRS/WK. Need junior or grad
student available through summer and beyond
for health care consultant. Prefer Excel and
graphic skills. Flexible hours. Send resume to
jen@jenpowell.net.
LIFEGUARDS AND SWIM INSTRUCTORS:
Stoneridge Swim Club in Chapel Hill is now
hiring lifeguards and swim instructors.
Great work environment. Find application at
www.sssrc.org. 919-967-0915.
LIFEGUARDS: Chapel Hill Tennis Club.
Great work environment. Assistant
managers, supervisors, head guards,
lifeguards. Certications required: ARC
lifeguarding, rst aid, CPR professional
rescuer. Availability preferred mid-
May to mid-September. Alan Rader,
Manager: arader-chtc@nc.rr.com.
Summer Jobs
CAMP SPORTS SPECIALIST: Part-time. Strong
applicants will have experience working with
kids ages 5-13, background in a variety of
sports, exibility and enthusiasm. Contact
camp@shalomdch.org or 919-354-4948.
LIFEGUARDS NEEDED. The Duke Faculty
Club is hiring lifeguards for the summer
season. Must be Lifesaving, CPR, AED cer-
tied. Starting pay $9/hr. Send resume:
jamie.simerly@duke.edu.
GARDENING ASSISTANT: Seek gardening as-
sistant from now through September. $12/
hr, 12 hrs/wk. 1 mile from city bus stop.
919-929-7726.
Volunteering
RESCUED PONYS seek volunteer handlers,
trainers, riders. Experience required, Pony Club
C1 or above for training, riding. 2 miles from
UNC, busline. Call or text: 919-621-1234.
Announcements Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted For Rent
BR = Bedroom BA = Bath mo = month hr = hour wk = week W/D = washer/dryer OBO = or best offer AC = air conditioning w/ = with LR = living room

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

Julia W. Burns, MD
Psychiatrist & Artist
5809 Cascade Dr., Chapel Hill, NC 27514
919-428-8461 juliaburnsmd.com
T
a
r
H
e
e
l Born & B
re
d
!
BlackAndWhiteReadAllOver.com
Drug, Alcohol, and Traffic Offenses
Best Wishes to the Tar Heels in 2013-2014!
dan@hatleylawoffice.com
151 E. Rosemary St., Ste. 205
www.hatleylawoffice.com
919-200-0822
Invision Resume Services
THE RESUME EXPERTS
888-813-2320 info@invisionyourimage.com
Call Today & Save $25!
Get Interviews, Internships, & Job Offers...
STORAGE- on -COMMAND.com
Well pick your stuff up, store
it for you, & bring it back...
On Command! 919-730-6514
UNC Community
SERVICE DIRECTORY
Individual & Group Rates from just $25/night
Beachfront Location with Bar & Restaurant
Drinking Age 18 In-House Tours & Water Sports
Spend Spring Break in the Caribbean!
The Lazy Hostel Vieques, Puerto Rico
lazyhostel.com787-741-5555
Help Wanted
(c) 2014 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.
Aries (March 21-April 19)
Today is a 7 -- Power struggles decrease.
Its still not a good time to argue. Pres-
sure eases, and you can take time to look
back. Secure the ground taken. Be cau-
tious with long-distance travel, and take
it slow. Watch conditions for changes.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Today is a 7 -- Political control issues
ease. Careful nancial review reveals fu-
ture expenses, so keep it frugal and stick
to the budget. Pay bills. Do the research
to craft a plan that fullls a brilliant idea.
Share your dream.
Gemini (May 21-June 20)
Today is a 7 -- Listen, but dont argue.
Intuitively, you know which path to take.
Dont gamble or spend on treats for the
kids. Push yourself recreationally. For the
next ve months, re-afrm and revise
partnerships. Wait to see what develops.
Someones saying nice things about you.
Cancer (June 21-July 22)
Today is a 7 -- Figure out how much you
can afford to put away. Your intuition
gets validated. Authoritarian pressure
eases, and you can relax and recharge.
Express your emotions artistically. Settle
into a pleasant routine at work. Make
future plans.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is a 7 -- Dont gamble with your
reserves or buy stuff you dont need.
Check on supplies. Strengthen relations
with your community and partnerships.
Take time to knit structures together for
mutual support. Work for peace, beauty
and freedom. Talk is cheap.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is a 7 -- Discover family secrets
from the past. Get into the research.
Take time for personal discovery, and
capture it in words and images. Indulge
in creative chaos. Get outside and taste
freedom. Schedule more time for rejuve-
nation and relaxation.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Today is an 8 -- Savor creative freedom,
and push your personal agenda. Consider
possibilities, and make long-range plans.
Budget carefully, and play by the rules.
Listen to your intuition about the road
ahead. Communicate your passionate
commitments.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Today is a 7 -- Love and spirituality soothe
like balm. Nostalgia can be protable.
Dont bet the farm, though. Maintain
frugal nancial routines. Look back and
gather insight on where youve been.
Enjoy creative freedom, and invent. Look
ahead and envision your desire realized.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is a 7 -- Reassess your resources. In-
clude talents, afnities, and connections.
You have more than you think. Keep
equipment in repair. Avoid wasting time
indulging gossip. Make statements as if
everything you say were public.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is a 7 -- The intensity lets up. Use
this break to review strategies. Write the
roadmap to reach a future personal goal
accomplished. Cultivate your leadership.
Take it slow to avoid accidents. A new
contraption isnt reliable.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is a 7 -- Take time to review and
reect. Prepare a retrospective, dig into
family history, or write your memories.
Study and explore. Plan a peaceful retreat.
Communications could seem intense to-
day... soothe emotions with something
delicious. Sign contracts later.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is a 7 -- Let love spur you to make
or renew a commitment. New information
could change options. A decision could get
reversed. Take on new responsibility for
greater independence. Review and rene
plans. Learn from the past.
HOROSCOPES
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
If April 14th is Your Birthday...
This years mantra could be party for a good
cause. Improved communications and organiza-
tion add ease and peace. Springtime renovations set
the stage for joyful gatherings. Collaborations and
partnerships foster compromise and diplomacy. Fun
with family lights up summertime. Instigate love.
Help Wanted Help Wanted
Walk to
Campus!
Large 1-2 BR Condos
Washer/Dryers
$625-$900/month
Compare to dorm prices!
www.chapelhillrentals.com
919-933-5296
Want to build your resume & gain valuable experience?
Weekend hours are available working with children and
adults with developmental disabilities, helping them
achieve their personal goals. Gain valuable experience
for psychology, sociology, nursing majors, and other
related fields. Various shifts available. $10.10/hr.
APPLY ONLINE by visiting us at:
www.rsi-nc.org
Residential Services, Inc.
417801
$$
ONLINE
Classifieds
1x1 DTH Online.crtr - Page 1 - Composite
QUESTIONS
About Classifieds?
Call 962-0252
SportsMonday Monday, April 14, 2014 The Daily Tar Heel 9
Price on court ruling
Rep. David Price, D-N.C.,
weighs in on the Supreme
Courts campaign finance
ruling. See pg. 2 for Q&A.
Hamm pays a visit
Former soccer player Mia
Hamm headlines UNCs
Order of the Golden Fleece
event. See pg. 3 for story.
Landlord deposits
A local landlord cant
accept security deposits after
practices come into question.
See pg. 5 for story.
Twist in the script
Local actors perform
gender-swapped Broadway
hits in Broadway Twisted.
See online for story.
games
Solution to
Fridays puzzle
Complete the grid
so each row, column
and 3-by-3 box (in
bold borders) contains
every digit 1 to 9.
2014 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.
Level: 1 2 3 4
(C)2014 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All rights reserved. Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
Sean Dobbin is an English
teacher at the Community
High School of Vermont
(CHSVT) in St. Johnsbury.
12 students worked on
todays puzzle.
ACROSS
1 Steady look
5 Uneducated guess
9 Knife and fork separator,
in a place setting
14 Black cat, to some
15 Like a guru
16 Long-eared hoppers
17 Hand Vac maker
19 Haloed messenger
20 Nocturnal annoyance
21 Once in a while
23 Until now
25 Road groove
26 Bermuda hrs.
29 Special Jeopardy!
square
36 Stir-fried hodgepodge
38 Ad-lib comedy style
39 Hailed vehicle
40 Cavity fillers letters, or,
said another
way, a hint to
17-, 29-, 49-
and 65-Across
42 Comedian Cook
43 The Real Slim
Shady rapper
46 Big name in
gloves
49 A&E reality
series featuring
the Robertson
family
51 Arid
52 Past-tense verb
that sounds like
a number
53 EMT technique
55 Squirrels discard
60 Continental bank notes
64 Hauled to the hoosegow
65 Computer component
67 Speak ones mind
68 Good earth
69 Peak
70 Moisten, as a lawn
71 Tolkien tree creatures
72 Ash Wednesday-to-
Easter time
DOWN
1 Zeus and Apollo
2 Idi of Uganda
3 None
4 Way in
5 Nor. neighbor
6 DVR pioneer
7 Not a chance!
8 Steeple section with a
ringer
9 The __ of the Opera
10 Touch down
11 Jasons ship
12 New driver, often
13 Immigrants subj.
18 Closing documents
22 German automaker
24 Cross-shaped Greek letter
26 Played a part (in)
27 SeaWorld orca
28 Poisonous, as waste
30 Mil. roadside hazard
31 Winonas Beetlejuice
role
32 Prom hairstyle
33 Mark with an iron
34 Introvert
35 __ Breath You Take:
Police hit
37 Internal color of a
medium steak
41 Puncture sound
44 1970s Mary Tyler Moore
co-star
45 Folk story
47 Non-prescription: Abbr.
48 Used a keyboard
50 Tattoo tool
54 Not urban
55 California wine valley
56 Textbook chapter
57 Fork prong
58 Big cat
59 Test for a future atty.
61 Like a red tomato
62 Cookie cooker
63 Modern message
between trysters,
perhaps
64 Spreadsheet feature
66 Metric distances: Abbr.
Orange deal UNC
second loss of year
By Madison Way
Senior Writer
SYRACUSE, N.Y. The
North Carolina womens
lacrosse team was looking
for an opportunity to turn
the game around and spark a
comeback. It never came.
Syracuse attacker Kayla
Treanor scored in the sixth
minute of the first half of
Saturdays 12-9 UNC loss
for the Oranges first lead of
the day. With Treanor at the
helm, Syracuse would have
many more.
Shes definitely the best
weve played this season, said
coach Jenny Levy.
The question wasnt
whether Treanor was going
to get her goals. We knew
that. It was our offense had
to score more than their
offense.
No. 1 UNC (12-2, 5-1 ACC)
kept up with Treanor for the
first several minutes. Senior
Abbey Friend and freshman
Sydney Holman responded
to Treanors first two goals to
keep the game close. Then,
senior Alyssa Murray found
Kayla Treanor, and the two
quickly went to work, tacking
on two more goals together at
the end of the first half.
The connection her and
Murray have together is
really unique and special,
Levy said. Their chemistry
is apparent when you watch
them on film and play against
them.
UNC trailed 6-3 going
into the second half. No. 3
Syracuse (13-1, 5-1 ACC) out-
shot North Carolina 8-18 in
the first half and won seven
draws to UNCs three.
It wasnt an unfamiliar
situation for UNC, who came
back from a deficit against
Maryland April 5.
We were all, myself
included, getting a little anx-
ious at halftime, Friend said.
You come in, and the score
was (6-3) and it wasnt as bad
as we had thought. We had
just come back from that last
weekend.
There were moments when
the game looked like it would
swing in UNCs favor. In the
ninth minute, a stick check
sent a Maryland stick out of
the game. Then, the same
stick check deemed a UNC
stick illegal, too, equalizing
the penalty and killing any
momentum shift.
In the 13th minute, a foul
called on UNC goalkeeper
Caylee Waters gave Syracuse
an open-goal opportunity.
UNCs defense stopped the
goal and it was another
chance to stage a comeback.
But for UNC, the come-
back never came.
sports@dailytarheel.com
Vick helps lead UNC
to senior day victory
By Jeremy Vernon
Staff Writer
Locked in a 7-7 tie at No. 3
doubles on Sunday, freshman
Ronnie Schneider and Jack
Murray entered the tiebreak
looking to clinch the doubles
point for the No. 8 North
Carolina mens tennis team
against No. 20 Clemson.
Murray and Schneider
needed a spark, and from
behind the fence alongside
court three, senior Nelson
Vick decided to give it to them.
Tar, Nelson chanted. The
crowd perked up.
Tar, he yelled again.
Heels, the crowd shouted
back.
Murray responded, sending
a winner down the line to put
him and Schneider up 1-0.
Tar ... Heels! 2-0.
Tar ... Heels! 3-0.
Six renditions later, the
tandem found themselves
the winners, handing North
Carolina (22-3, 9-1 ACC) the
doubles point and setting the
tone for the teams win against
Clemson, (18-7, 5-5 ACC) 6-1.
I think they felt a little
bit of the moment, but thats
going to happen because
theyre freshmen, Vick said.I
knew if they felt the entire sta-
dium behind them they could
turn it on. And man, they did.
For Vick, a senior who
transferred from Ohio
State two years ago, Sunday
marked his last regular sea-
son match at Cone-Kenfield
Tennis Center as a Tar Heel.
He wanted to leave every-
thing out on the court, even if
he wasnt the one playing in
that match.
That attitude has led Vick
to a strong senior season and
has defined him since he came
from Columbus two years ago.
Its hard not to hear Vicks
presence on the court. Since
his first UNC season, the
co-captain has been a vocal
leader of a fairly young team.
I always know how hes
doing just by listening to
him, Murray said. When
hes doing well and letting us
know, it gives me motivation
to do better, too.
While it may be the intan-
gibles that define Vick, he can
win his fair share of games as
stands the offense now. Hes
got a pretty good feel of where
to go with the ball.
Feet away from Trubisky
sat Williams, who during the
scrimmage was both erratic
and effective, like the player
who helped save UNCs 2013
season. The incumbent
starter threw for 135 yards on
32 attempts with a keep-the-
play-alive interception.
I felt comfortable out
there, Williams said. When I
was back there I just felt like I
was watching TV.
Still, there was no indica-
tion from Fedora or either
quarterback about whod be
starting in August.
Im just curious what the
coaches think right now,
Trubisky said before leaving
for the elevator.
He waited for it to
descend to the first floor, sure,
but also for something more,
the day Fedora names the
starter and then walked off.
pain of the foot he first injured
Sept. 15, 2012 vs. Louisville was
too hard to play through.
But Smiley understood why
he was listed on the Whites
roster. All he wanted to do was
make the most of his time. And
he did, leading all defensive
players with 11 tackles, two
pass-breakups and one sack.
He does not want to sit out
anymore, Hughes said. He
wants to compete. Thats what
I love about Sam. He wants to
compete on every play.
If Smiley lost a step while
battling the injury, it didnt
show Saturday or all spring
according to Hughes, who
referred to the safety as the
defenses quick twitch.
Coach Larry Fedora also
noticed Smileys quickness.
I think Sams come on pret-
ty good, Fedora said. As soon
as he keeps more comfortable
with each and every call and
all the adjustments to make,
I think hes going to definitely
make an impact on defense.
On a young defense, Smiley
knows hell be doing some
mentoring something new
for the safety, who last played
as a sophomore.
More than 500 days
removed from that game Nov.
10, 2012, does Smiley think
people have forgotten him?
I think so, he said before
the question was fully asked.
Just coming along, its been
long. But now Im here.
Come the fall, maybe peo-
ple will remember the player
he once was the Sam Smiley
he knows he still can be.
Its a throw that I think
if I had back again, Id make
the throw again, said Bolt,
who went 4-for-4 with two
doubles Sunday.
UNC combined Sunday for
16 hits, but finished just one
clutch hit short of a comeback
in a 6-5 loss, leaving 14 men
on base. The Tar Heels belted
three line-drive outs with
the bases loaded in the third,
fourth and fifth innings, and
Russell made the last out in
the ninth with a man on first.
Today was probably one of
the unluckiest games Ive ever
been a part of, said Russell,
who went 3-for-6 with a solo
home run Sunday.
Even with Sundays loss, a
series win against Wake Forest,
which is in second in the ACC
Atlantic Division, is an impor-
tant step for UNC, who earlier
this season was swept by Duke
and dropped a game against
last-place Boston College
You kind of have to be in
the dugout at Duke and BC
and then be in the dugout
today, Fox said. Theres a big
difference, which means were
kind of growing and maturing.
With critical series still left
against No. 1 Virginia, No.
2 Florida State and No. 23
Miami, not to mention a rival-
ry game against No. 25 N.C.
State Tuesday, UNC will need
to grow and mature quickly.
The team doesnt, after all,
have a large margin for error.
DTH/KEVIN HU
Redshirt junior safety Sam Smiley played in a game for the first
time since Nov. 10, 2012. He had a team-high 11 tackles.
SPRING GAME
FROM PAGE 10
BASEBALL
FROM PAGE 10
SMILEY
FROM PAGE 10
TENNIS SENIORS BID FAREWELL
S
enior Laura Slater gets ready for a backhand in Sundays 6-1, senior day
victory against Maryland, the last home match for her and fellow senior
Tessa Lyons. Head to dailytarheel.com for story on the match.
DTH/IMRAN FROOGH
MENS TENNIS: UNC 7, GT 0; UNC 6, CLEMSON 1
WOMENS LACROSSE: SYRACUSE 12, NORTH CAROLINA 9
DTH ONLINE: Visit
dailytarheel.com to
read more about this
weekends matches.
well. Vick has shown that he
is a vital part of a team that
has doubled its regular season
win total from a year ago.
Vick currently holds a 12-4
singles record, including a 6-1
mark in ACC play. In doubles,
Vick and partner Oystein
Steiro own an 11-5 record,
nine of those wins coming at
No. 2 doubles.
Sunday, on senior day, Vick
came out on top again. He
and Steiro handled Clemsons
Alejandro Augusto and Robert
Dudley, 8-3. In singles, Vick
dominated Brent Lett, win-
ning in straight sets, 6-1, 6-1.
In a ceremony honor-
ing Vick, coach Sam Paul
described him as the epitome
of a student athlete.
He comes into work every
day and every week since he
got here, Paul said. I wish I
had him for another two years.
Hes been one of my favorites.
summer.unc.edu
Compare gender roles in the U.S.
& other cultures in ANTH 277.
Maymester.
BUY A COUCH FIND A JOB DITCH YOUR ROOMMATE
SELL YOUR CAR FIND A SITTER VOLUNTEER
www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds
were here for you. all day. every day
HELP WANTED
Digital Sales Intern
L

unC C PC

u1P l

1 P unC

W 1
u 1 P
1

M ! u
P
A

A
A
daily tarheel .com
Summer Part-time
runner headed for third base, firing
past the bag and into foul territory
for his first error of the season,
allowing another run to score.
Monday, April 14, 2014
SportsMonday
dailytarheel.com The Daily Tar Heel 10
SCOREBOARD
Womens tennis: UNC 6, Maryland 1
Softball: UNC 15, Georgia Tech 6
Softball: Georgia Tech 9, UNC 6
Softball: Georgia Tech 6, UNC 2
WHO WILL IT BE?
Sam
Smiley
makes
awaited
return
DTH/KEVIN HU
Redshirt freshman quarterback Mitch Trubisky (10) makes a pitch during UNCs spring game. He completed 20 of 32 passes for 182 yards and one interception.
By Aaron Dodson
Assistant Sports Editor
Many may have forgotten about
Sam Smiley.
Thats because 518 days ago
was the last time the speedy safety
was on the turf at Kenan Stadium
preying upon wide receivers.
Thats because 248 days ago
trainers notified Smiley he could
no longer fight through a left foot
injury that he sustained a season
before. They said he had to get
surgery that required him to watch
the entire 2013 season.
But all along, linebacker Travis
Hughes was the one watching.
I remember Sam would be at
home and hes massaging his foot,
making sure hes getting it right
and everything, Hughes said of his
roommate. Sam is taking care of
his body nonstop. And this spring,
he was just trying to show the
coaches he was ready.
On Saturday, in UNCs annual
spring game, maybe some of that
self-therapy paid off.
Smiley returned to the field with a
pep in his step, starting at safety for
the reserve White Team in its 38-17
loss to the first-team Blue squad.
It felt good, Smiley said, down-
playing his long-awaited return.
Then all of it suddenly set in.
It felt good, he repeated with a
big grin.
Smiley admitted it was a little
weird to play on the less-glamorous
White Team that consists of back-
ups. And it was understandable
because hes been there, done that.
In 2012, he started five games
out of the seven he played before the
Trubisky and Williams battle it out for the starting QB job
By Robbie Harms
Senior Writer
Mitch Trubisky stood in the elevator and
waited, because thats all he can do now.
The uncomfortable silence inside it was
eclipsed only by the disparity in athleticism
between Trubisky and its other occupants, all
reporters, who minutes earlier had been probing
the young quarterback about his performance in
North Carolinas spring game.
Entering Saturdays intrasquad scrimmage
at Kenan Stadium, the competition between
Trubisky, a precocious redshirt freshman, and
Marquise Williams, the redshirt junior who
led UNC to the Belk Bowl last season, was dis-
cussed, debated and deliberated at length.
The game a 38-17 win by Blue Team pro-
vided the quarterbacks their last opportunity until
training camp to show why they should lead the
offense when UNC opens its season Aug. 30.
But it was just that an opportunity and
coach Larry Fedora was predictably elusive
about which dual-threat quarterback would be
his starter in four months.
I thought both of them made some good
plays, Fedora said after the game. We ll keep
evaluating, and they ll keep competing.
Fedoras words were nebulous, of course, so a
reporter asked the question everyone wants to
know the answer to: Coach, who would you say
is ahead in the depth chart right now?
I wouldnt, Fedora responded, then took a
sizeable swig from his water bottle before pre-
paring for the next question.
Thats the environment of a hypersensitive
quarterback competition, and Saturdays scrim-
mage offered glimpses of why the race to be the
starter is so close.
Both Williams and Trubisky took snaps with
Blue Team, the first-team offense, and after a
lethargic start they established some semblance of
a real-game rhythm to direct UNCs spread attack.
Trubiskys first series was forgettable a
3-and-out in which he significantly underthrew
an open receiver on a 2nd-down flea-flicker and
overthrew another on the next play but from
then he was mostly poised and efficient: 20-32
for 183 yards with a deflected interception.
Coach always said, Just come out you
dont have to make a splash. You just do your job
and distribute the ball to all the playmakers,
Trubisky said after the game, sitting uneas-
ily and fielding questions few players like to
answer. And I think thats what I did today.
Fedora said he was encouraged by the red-
shirt freshmans grasp of the offense.
Hes come a long way, he said. He under-
Before the spring game,
the safety had not
played since Nov. 2012.
UNC baseball wins
series vs. Wake Forest
FOOTBALL: BLUE 38, WHITE 17
Tar Heels fall to
Syracuse in overtime
By Madison Way
Senior Writer
SYRACUSE, N.Y. It took one goal
to end the North Carolina-Syracuse
mens lacrosse game Saturday.
It took three to end UNCs shot at
an ACC Tournament appearance.
For the third time this season,
UNC (9-3, 2-3 ACC) fell to a confer-
ence opponent in a one-goal game, as
Syracuses Billy Ward scored in the sec-
ond minute of the second overtime to
close the game 11-10. With their third
loss, the Tar Heels failed to qualify for
the ACC Tournament, which is limited
to the conferences top four teams.
In the first overtime, UNC goalkeeper
Kieran Burke stood on his head for three
miraculous saves, and the game went
into a second sudden-victory period.
Just make the next save, Burke
said. Thats all I was really thinking.
The next shot Burke faced went in,
ending the game and UNCs tourna-
ment hopes.
I think (Burke) did really well,
said former UNC player and current
Syracuse midfielder Nicky Galasso.
Youve got to give him credit, but Billy
put it in the back of the net, and thats
all that matters.
There was a time when it looked like
UNC could skate through to a win. At
the end of a scoreless second quarter,
Syracuse trailed 6-3. Ward credited
that slow start to Burkes saves and
sloppy Syracuse shooting.
He played awesome, Ward said.
He really did. But like Michael Jordan
used to say, when he wasnt shooting
well, hed keep shooting. Thats what
we did. We werent shooting well in the
first half, so we kept shooting. Luckily,
they kind of fell our way in the second
half.
Syracuse dominated the possession
battle in the second half, with faceoff
man Chris Daddio winning 12 of 15
faceoffs from a slew of Tar Heel faceoff
players, including seniors R.G. Keenan
and Frankie Kelly.
We threw a bunch of people at
(Daddio), said coach Joe Breschi. We
were trying to make plays and get pos-
session. Its a lot of pressure on the
defense.
The pressure mounted as Ward
and the rest of the Orange continued
to shoot, putting up 20 shots in the
final half and six shots in the two over-
time periods. With a less-than-stellar
faceoff record, UNC relied on defense
and Burke in the final minutes to get
the ball back on offense.
When you play a very good offense
and you play a lot of defense, it does
tax you a little bit, but I thought the
guys played hard, Breschi said. Again,
12-3 possessions in the second half and
overtime. Its a lot of defense.
North Carolinas offense was effi-
cient in the final period and first over-
time, as the team scored three goals
on six shots. Juniors Jimmy Bitter
and Chad Tutton pushed the Syracuse
defense, contributing those three goals
in the fourth quarter and seven goals
overall. But without ball control, there
wasnt much the Tar Heel offense
could do.
I think we played well when we had
the ball. Bitter said. We just didnt
have the ball too often.
With the loss, UNC mens
lacrosse does not qualify for
the ACC Tournament.
MENS LACROSSE: SYRACUSE 11, NORTH CAROLINA 10 BASEBALL: UNC WINS SERIES, 2-1
By Jonathan LaMantia
Senior Writer
Coach Mike Fox has said sever-
al times this season that his team,
with less run-scoring ability, has
a smaller margin for error than in
past years.
In No. 29 North Carolinas wins
Friday and Saturday, Wake Forest
helped stretch that margin for
error, but on Sunday the Demon
Deacons (23-15,11-7 ACC) tight-
ened it back up and left the Tar
Heels just shy of a series sweep.
In the fourth inning Friday,
senior Parks Jordan dropped a
bunt right along the third base
line, forcing Wake Forest third
baseman Will Craig into a rushed
throw to first that sailed into foul
territory, scoring UNCs first run
of the weekend.
Throwing the ball away you
cant do that in this league, Fox
said after Fridays 9-0 win, fore-
shadowing some of his own teams
costly errors in Sundays loss.
The Tar Heels (21-15, 9-9
ACC) kept on punishing mistakes
Saturday, beating the Demon
Deacons 4-3, thanks in part to
a third inning in which Wake
Forest allowed Michael Russell
and Wood Myers to score after
each reached base on consecutive
errors in the infield.
But, come Sunday, UNCs abil-
ity to limit mistakes evaporated,
DTH/CAMERON ROBERT
UNC freshman starter Zac Gallen delivers a pitch against Wake Forest in
Sundays 6-5 loss to the Demon Deacons.
allowing Wake Forest to take a
three-run lead in a first inning
that lasted more than 20 minutes.
With men on first and second
and two outs, Wake Forests Conor
Keniry singled up the middle, and
the Demon Deacons tested center
fielder Skye Bolts arm.
Bolt, who has thrown out four
runners from the outfield already
this season, went after the trailing
The Tar Heels won the
first two games before
falling 6-5 Sunday.
SEE BASEBALL, PAGE 9
SEE SMILEY, PAGE 9
SEE SPRING GAME, PAGE 9
DTH ONLINE: Visit dai-
lytarheel.com to read about
Skye Bolts resurgence this
weekend vs. Wake Forest.

The Daily Tar Heel For April 14, 2014

Încărcat de

Informații document

Titlu original

Drepturi de autor

Formate disponibile

Partajați acest document

Partajați sau inserați document

Opțiuni de partajare

Vi se pare util acest document?

Este necorespunzător acest conținut?

Drepturi de autor:

Formate disponibile

The Daily Tar Heel For April 14, 2014

Încărcat de

Drepturi de autor:

Formate disponibile

By Jenny Surane

S-ar putea să vă placă și