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Volume 120, Issue 129 dailytarheel.com Monday, January 14, 2013 Faculty ‘Unlimited opportunity’ divided Republican Gov. Pat McCrory was inaugurated on Saturday. By Claire Williams Assistant State & National Editor over RALEIGH — Marking a new GOP-dominated era in North Carolina politics, Gov. Pat McCrory kicked off his term Saturday in Raleigh with an report inauguration ceremony and parade. “As I look out toward Main Street with gov- ernment at our back, I see unlimited opportu- Some faculty members have nity,” McCrory said in his inauguration speech. “Government should not be a barricade or an taken issue with parts of obstacle to progress.” McCrory, formerly the mayor of Charlotte, the Martin Report. soundly defeated Democrat Walter Dalton by a double-digit margin in November, becoming By Sarah Niss the first Republican governor in 140 years with a Staff Writer GOP-controlled legislature. Administrators are moving forward John Dinan, a political science professor at after the release of results from a cam- Wake Forest University, said the greatest impli- pus-wide academic review — but some cation of McCrory’s election will be the shifting aren’t satisfied with the Martin Report. dynamics of power in Raleigh. Faculty members expressed dis- “Two years ago, united Democrats held the content with one area of the report majority in the General Assembly and the gover- concerning two meetings of the faculty norship — now it’s the exact opposite,” he said. athletics committee, in 2002 and 2006, The GOP leadership in the N.C. General at the Faculty Council meeting Friday. Assembly will go head-to-head with McCrory for Chancellor Holden Thorp said at the control of the party’s state agenda, Dinan said. Friday meeting that the administration McCrory could either take a moderate approach has embraced the report’s results and is to build consensus with minority Democrats or moving forward. rubber-stamp the legislature’s priorities. “We’re well into the phase of dealing “Leaders in the General Assembly like Speaker with the findings,” he said. of the House Thom Tillis and (Senate) President Former Gov. Jim Martin presented Pro Tem Phil Berger have driven the agenda in the 74-page report to the UNC Board of Raleigh for the last two years,” he said. “One of the Trustees Dec. 20, which found irregu- things to watch in the next few months will be the larities in courses dating back to 1997. feeling-out period between key Republicans and The report concluded that the scan- see who gets the lead on what issues.” dal was academic, not athletic, and was A key issue during McCrory’s term will be edu- isolated to two former administrators cation, which he stressed in his speech. in the Department of African and Afro- “We must improve feedback with businesses, American Studies. Lloyd Kramer, chairman of the his- See mccrory, Page 6 tory department, took issue with page dth/erin hull 52 of the report, which discusses the two (Top) Former meetings of the faculty athletics commit- mayor of Charlotte tee, which is charged with informing the Pat McCrory was faculty and advising the chancellor on athletic matters. inaugurated as the The report states that athletics new governor of administrators raised questions to the North Carolina on committee about the frequency of stu- Saturday in down- dent athletes receiving credits through town Raleigh. He independent-study courses. Kramer, a waves to the crowd member of the committee at the time, after taking his oath said at the council meeting Friday he did of office. (Right) The N.C. Supreme Court See faculty, Page 6 justices line up backstage before Martin Report Findings McCrory’s inaugural address. There was “Term-paper” lecture courses had a parade following ceased to exist by 2007, “for some the inauguration unknown reason.” ceremony. Eight professors were “unwittingly and indirectly” compromised. dth/erin hull No athletic counselors were involved in the abuse. Leaders consider cost of Rogers Road Task Force raising out-of-state cap may be disbanded Members of the Assembly Story of Rogers Road A systemwide 18 percent demands for space, faculty, cours- revenue-boosting measure. of Governments are split 1972 — Rogers Road community es, and advising services. “We are uncertain about how agrees to house the county’s landfill “Every dimension would be much money the state will be com- cap on out-of-state on whether to keep it. for 10 years in exchange for sewer affected by more students,” he mitting, and it is possible people students could be raised. said, adding that the enrollment are unfortunately worried the state By Jasmin Singh hookups and community services. increase would benefit students by will back away so they have to find Staff Writer January 2012 — Orange County leading to more courses offered. By Lauren Gil money somewhere else,” he said. Commissioners vote to close the Staff Writer Student Body President Will Before deciding to raise the cap, After a year of hard work and heat- Leimenstoll said the issue needs to much more research and analysis ed discussions, the Historic Rogers landfill by June 2013. If a proposal to raise the 18 per- be considered carefully. must be done concerning how to Road Neighborhood Task Force might October 2012 — The Historic cent cap on out-of-state students “The way I look at it is, we need accommodate more students, said be put away for good. Rogers Road Neighborhood Task passes next month, the University to see if the benefits balance the Dwayne Pinkney, vice provost of During the Dec. 6 Orange County Force approves a plan to build a could have to adjust to a growth possible costs that go along with finance and academic planning. Assembly of Governments meeting, spurt. the changes,” he said. He said a major concern is some officials supported ending the community center. But the potential uptick in enroll- He said students can find value whether the added tuition money task force. December 2012 — Some local ment has some leaders worried in interacting with peers from would be enough to cover the cost But others aren’t letting it go down officials suggest ending the Rogers UNC might not be able to accom- across the country and the world. of accommodating more students. without a fight. modate a larger student body. And Carney said the University “Assuming that enrollments Molly DeMarco, a research fel- Road Task Force. The UNC-system Board of doesn’t have as many international would increase, yes, revenues low at UNC, cowrote a petition with Governors discussed a proposal last students as its peer institutions. would definitely increase,” he said. Chapel Hill Councilman Lee Storrow With the closing date approach- week to raise the cap by appealing But Leimenstoll said the policy “The remaining question, howev- and Carrboro Alderwoman Michelle ing, many local officials want to make mainly to international students. could incite reactions from state er, is whether net revenues would Johnson to keep the task force going. good on the promises they made The proposal would hold harmless residents. increase.” “Some members thought that their decades ago, so the task force was the number of in-state students. “The increase in the amount But Carney said even if the cap duty was done and that they didn’t created to investigate how to provide The debated policy is part of of out-of-state students could be was lifted, the change in enrollment need it while others thought we should sewer hookups and a community cen- the system’s five-year strategic around 20 percent or 25 percent, numbers would not be dramatic. keep it for other issues,” DeMarco said. ter to the neighborhood. plan, which will be voted on at the which could change perspectives “Qualitatively, it will work — if For the last 40 years, the Rogers DeMarco said the community still board’s February meeting. on the school and make it appear we do not take more students than Road community has housed the coun- needs the task force’s help. Executive Vice Chancellor and less loyal to the state,” he said. we can handle,” he said. ty’s landfill in the hopes of getting sewer “The task force has been a good Provost Bruce Carney said admin- But, he said, the specter of bud- hook ups and a community center. mechanism to engage the community istrators must consider how a get cuts has led administrators to Contact the desk editor at After a series of extensions, the larger student body would affect consider surpassing the cap as a [email protected]. landfill is scheduled to close in June. See ROGERS ROAD, Page 6

The way to get started is to quit talking and begin doing. Walt Disney 2 Monday, January 14, 2013 News The Daily Tar Heel

The Daily Tar Heel DAILY cherie berry takes oath www.dailytarheel.com DOSE Established 1893 119 years of editorial freedom Andy thomason deLite-free Girl Scout cookies EDITOR-in-chief [email protected] From staff and wire reports elise young t was enough of an outrage when Samoas became Caramel deL- Managing editor [email protected] ites. But the Girl Scouts are bent on disgracing their organization sarah glen once again, apparently, as they unroll a new breed of health- director of enterprise [email protected] conscious vanilla and coconut cookies that absolutely no one was Allison russell Ihoping would be created. VISUAL MANAGING EDITOR [email protected] Clunkily dubbed “Mango Cremes with NutriFusion™,” the “cookies” nicole comparato sound more like diet pills or something on the periodic table than a universITY EDITOR [email protected] (questionably) delicious treat. Even more disconcerting is the appearance Chelsey dulaney of “mushroom concentrate” on the ingredients list, not to mention the CITY EDITOR [email protected] creme filling “with all the nutrient benefits of eating cranberries, pome- daniel wiser granates, oranges, grapes and strawberries.” Just stick with Thin Mints. STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR [email protected] NOTED. Surprise — Facebook’s got a new QUOTED. “You should have to get a license brandon moree scheme to make money. The network is to use Twitter because most people are so SPORTS Editor testing a system in which users can pay f--king boring that they should shut up.” [email protected] a fee to ensure Facebook messages make — Tina Fey confirms what you already dth/Erin Hull CARSON BLACKWELDER it to someone’s inbox, rather than buried knew in a video for NBC, offering her ser- herie Berry is sworn in as the Commissioner Arts Editor in the “Other” folder. Most messages will vices as a Twitter license-giver so maybe [email protected] cost about $1. The going rate to message you wouldn’t scroll past 70 iterations of of Labor during McCrory’s inaugural cer- allison hussey the Zuck himself? A cool $100. “Gym” and “Good morning” every day. emony on the lawn of the state capitol diversions editor C [email protected] Saturday. Berry has been labor commissioner since kevin uhrmacher 2001 and is the first woman to hold the position. design & graphics editor COMMUNITY CALENDAR [email protected] katie sweeney program from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. cuss the program and applica- photo editor today POLICE LOG [email protected] Dean’s Speaker Series — Bob Location: Lobby of the Deep tion process. McDonald: Procter & Gamble Dish Theater at University Mall Time: 11:15 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. colleen mcenaney multimedia editor CEO Bob McDonald will deliver a Location: Jackson Hall Ebele Okakpu, 22, was Caughman, 21, was arrested [email protected] lecture focusing on P&G’s Global arrested at 5:36 a.m. Saturday at 3:32 p.m. Saturday and TUESDAY Concert: Bands EMEFE, The laurie beth harris Water Project in Africa, a topic Last day to add or late regis- and charged with one count charged with one count of Brand New Life, and The Beast copy EDITOR coinciding with UNC’s two-year ter: This is the last day to add of assault on a female with assault on a female, according [email protected] play a show in Carrboro. Tickets water initiative. The talk is free, a course or late register, and personal weapons, according to Chapel Hill police reports. $7 in advance, $10 day of show. daniel pshock and parking is available only in also the last day for schools or to Chapel Hill police reports. ONLINE EDITOR Time: Doors open 8 p.m., show Someone vandalized the business school deck. Regis- departments to add students. [email protected] begins 8:30 p.m. Someone broke and property by setting a town ter at http://bit.ly/10st1aI. Time: All day paula seligson Time: 5:30 p.m. Location: Cat’s Cradle entered a residence at 110 billboard on fire at 140 E. special projects manager Location: Steele Building [email protected] Location: McColl Building, Justice St. between 3:50 a.m. Franklin St. at 11:08 p.m. and 3:58 a.m. Friday, accord- Thursday, according to Kenan-Flagler Business School Carolina College Advising To make a calendar submission, ing to Chapel Hill police Chapel Hill police reports. Corps info session: Recent TIPS email calendar@dailytarheel. reports. Meet the Author Tea — Esther and soon-to-be UNC grads are com. Please include the date of Someone was assaulted Lederman: Chapel Hill resident invited to an info session about Contact Managing Editor the event in the subject line, and Someone broke and at the 100 block of East Esther Lederman, who wrote helping first-generation, under- Elise Young at attach a photo if you wish. Events entered a residence at 710 Franklin Street at 3:25 p.m. “Hiding for Our Lives,” is the next represented and low-income managing.editor@dailytarheel. will be published in the newspaper Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd. Thursday, according to speaker in this free series. high school students find their com with news tips, comments, on either the day or the day before between 1:35 a.m. and 1:52 Chapel Hill police reports. Time: Refreshments at 3:30 p.m., way to college. Advisers will dis- corrections or suggestions. they take place. a.m. Friday, according to The person punched the Chapel Hill police reports. victim in the face, reports Mail and Office: 151 E. Rosemary St. COrrections The person kicked in the state. Chapel Hill, NC 27514 Andy Thomason, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086 front door, reports state. Advertising & Business, 962-1163 The caption accompanying the page 3 story “Q&A with Police Chief Hutchison” said Carolyn Someone broke and News, Features, Sports, 962-0245 Hutchison served as Carrboro police chief for 29 years. She spent 29 years in the force. Someone stole a street entered a residence at 404 One copy per person; sign at Brooks Street near Jones Ferry Road between additional copies may be purchased The Daily Tar Heel apologizes for the error. at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each. Church Street at 11:58 p.m. 12:05 p.m. and 12:11 p.m. Please report suspicious activity at • The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as the error is discovered. Thursday, according to Thursday, according to our distribution racks by emailing [email protected] • Editorial corrections will be printed on this page. Errors committed on the Opinion Page have corrections Chapel Hill police reports. Carrboro police reports. printed on that page. Corrections also are noted in the online versions of our stories. © 2013 DTH Media Corp. The person broke a win- All rights reserved • Contact Managing Editor Elise Young at [email protected] with issues about this policy. Samuel Christian dow, reports state. The Daily Tar Heel News Monday, January 14, 2013 3 Spring rush Pi Lambda Phi faces probation an anonymous complaint. Bachenheimer and Lindsey said the The fraternity will still be According to the hearing outcome report, sanctions will not affect spring recruitment. allowed to participate in the nature of these violations include hav- “These sanctions don’t affect what Pi kicks off for ing common source containers in the house, Lam can or can’t do because everyone is spring recruitment. buying alcoholic beverages on the behalf bound by dry-rush policies,” Lindsey said. of the chapter, giving alcoholic beverages The fraternity must also have a 75 per- By Janell Smith to others, and failing to provide a guest list cent attendance rate at an alcohol educa- Staff Writer because alcoholic beverages were present. tion program, which has been organized by fraternities Will Lindsey, then Greek Judicial Board the Office of Fraternity and Sorority Life. Although UNC’s chapter of the Pi chairman, said the presence of alcohol Bachenheimer said that in an effort to Lambda Phi fraternity is working to satisfy was a contributing factor to the sanctions prevent IFC policy violations, education on Adding spring recruitment is part of sanctions from a November alcohol inci- enforced on Pi Lambda Phi. hazing and alcohol risk management will be dent, the punishments are not expected to “There were four IFC violations, and they provided to all Greek organizations. a trend for fraternities nationwide. affect the fraternity’s spring recruitment were found responsible for all four,” Lindsey He added that everyone plays a role in process, which starts today. said. “So that played into the jury’s decision preventing hazing, alcohol violations and By Janell Smith In November, the Interfraternity Council for sure.” other infractions. Staff Writer held a hearing for Pi Lambda Phi, which The sanctions include two weeks of social “I would say the majority of hearings was sanctioned for four alcohol policy viola- probation, which is in effect now, and two that we end up having are often instigated Spring rush for fraternities kicks off tonight — a tions made known after an underage per- weeks of deferred probation later this month. by parents or concerned students, friends week later than usual — offering students a second son, who was served an alcoholic beverage Despite being on social probation until and resident advisers,” he said. chance to join Greek life as part of a growing trend at a Pi Lambda Phi event, was hospitalized. Jan. 21, Pi Lambda Phi is still allowed to “That’s important. I think it is a part of of year-round recruitment. Pi Lambda Phi’s president, Austin attend tonight’s IFC Spring Rush kickoff the Carolina Way. As far as students go, it’s Aaron Bachenheimer, director of the Office Hurwitz, could not be reached for comment. event. self-governance, being willing to, if you see of Fraternity and Sorority Life and Community Aaron Bachenheimer, director of the “All IFC events are alcohol-free,” something, say something.” Involvement, said an increase in the number of Office of Fraternity and Sorority Life and Bachenheimer said. “In fact, it is a national spring recruits is a national trend. Community Involvement, said the office IFC regulation that no IFC recruitment Contact the desk editor at “Nationally, and at Carolina, many fraternities was notified about the violations through event can have alcohol.” [email protected]. have moved to 365 recruiting — that is, recruiting year-round,” he said. “Our groups find it valuable, especially in the spring.” He added that it is beneficial for those who, for whatever reason, were reluctant to pledge in the fall A special tradition — and it helps the fraternities, as well. “It is good for the fraternity in the long run for them not to put all of their eggs in one basket dur- ing recruitment in the fall,” he said. But UNC’s chapter of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity reached capacity in the fall and is unable to accept more members. Cy Schroeder, president of the chapter, said it cannot offer bids to spring recruits because it can- not accommodate them. “We had the biggest class we’ve ever had this year,” Schroeder said. Representatives from each fraternity in the Interfraternity Council will host the kickoff. Hunter Powell, vice president of public relations for the IFC, said the kickoff is designed for potential rushees to talk to the presidents of the fraternities. “Everyone who is a part of the IFC recognizes that joining a fraternity is a beneficial opportunity,” Powell said. “We really want to publicize so that everyone knows about rush.” Peter Blumberg, who was elected president of the IFC in November, said he thought spring rush will become more popular because many parents want their children to have a semester of good grades as a cushion before they rush. Blumberg said he hopes to implement new guidelines which include a better judicial process and a merit-based IFC scholarship fund, among other things. One major change has already been dth/katie bailey put in place: The start of rush has been delayed one Special Olympics athletes gather in a huddle with Tar Heel men’s basketball players during a clinic on Saturday afternoon in the Smith Center. week for the first time ever. “The IFC recognizes that it is important for stu- dents to get settled,” Bachenheimer said. UNC basketball hosts a clinic for Special Olympics Contact the desk editor at By Nicole Comparato he coached at the University of Kansas. “You have to develop a personal rela- [email protected]. University Editor “I think our players get a heck of a lot tionship and be really involved, and have out of it, and I think the Special Olympics it be a one-on-one type of thing.” SPRING RUSH KICKOFF Erica Walderman, a 28-year-old kids really enjoy it too,” he said. Frederick said that he hopes to be competing in this year’s North Carolina The Special Olympics athletes who involved in Special Olympics for a long Time: 6:30 p.m. Special Olympics for basketball, is pretty attended the clinic are in training to time, and to get his newborn daughter Location: Student Union, room 3203 confident in her 3-pointer. compete in individual skills, 3-on-3 or involved when she grows up. “I’m a pro,” Walderman said, who is 5-on-5 competitions at the 2013 Special “It’s my life,” he said. Representatives from all Interfraternity Council competing for Wayne County. Olympics North Carolina Basketball & Williams said the clinic was also held chapters will be present to answer questions. And she has a game plan. Cheerleading Tournament, which will be last year the day after the Florida State “I’m going to try to, when I can, make it.” held in Charlotte and Johnston County game, which the UNC squad lost by a Walderman had the chance to dem- on March 9 and March 16, respectively. demoralizing 33 points. onstrate her skills at the 10th annual The opportunity to attend the clinic “It was something we did the next Clinic for Special Olympics North was opened up to all counties, but only day and it was really, really good for our inBRIEF Carolina Athletes with the UNC bas- the first 20 counties that responded were players — they jumped right in just like ketball team Sunday, and the players able to send their 5 delegates. we won the day before,” Williams said. and coaches were more than impressed Ricky Frederick, a Special Olympics “You’ve got to lose yourself into what SPORTS brief with what they saw from the 100 par- head coach for the Cabarrus County you’re doing, and I think they did lose UNC’s Crystal Dunn wins Hermann Trophy ticipants. team, said his team was looking forward themselves and get involved.” “Some of them were doing really well to the clinic for a long time. Paige said the team was told about for top Division I soccer player of the year with the dribbling and shooting and stuff, “They love it, they were excited, they the clinic after its win at Florida State North Carolina junior midfielder Crystal Dunn and they looked like they’ve been playing couldn’t wait,” he said. “We found out Saturday night, but he had heard good was awarded the Hermann Trophy, an award given basketball a long time,” said freshman a while ago so they were just counting things from his teammates about last to the top male and female soccer player in Division point guard Marcus Paige. down the days.” year’s event, and he’s looking forward to I, by the Missouri Athletic Club on Friday. “We had a lot of funny and fun experi- Six players on his team range from future ones. Dunn recorded five goals and five assists in a ences, and there were a lot of cool kids I ages 11 to 27, and they are competing in “Now that I’ve had it one time, I can’t season that was shortened by time she spent with got to meet.” the 3-on-3 competition. wait to do it again,” he said. the title-winning United States U-20 Women’s Coach Roy Williams brought the tra- Frederick says coaching the team World Cup team. dition to UNC 10 years ago, which he requires a special bond, which he has Contact the desk editor at started and continued for 15 years while with this team. [email protected]. — From staff and wire reports Shortbread Lofts break ground on construction

C Part of the solution h The apartment complex u r Lane closure c Shortbread h S Short said he believes the lack 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. t hopes to increase housing r e Lofts site e of new student housing in the area Monday-Friday t options for students. is part of a growing problem in the Northside neighborhood. 1000 feet W. Franklin Street By Paige Ladisic Northside, a historically black reet y St Staff Writer and low-income neighborhood in mar ose Granville Towers Chapel Hill, has seen an influx of W. R Students are one step closer student renters in the past decade. M R a to seeing more downtown hous- And with rising rent prices, some o ll K e b t e e t ing options after the seven-story r n e longtime residents are being forced s o a S n n tr Shortbread Lofts development broke out of their homes. S e S t t r e r e t ground last week. Short said he hopes his develop- e e e t The development, a primarily ment will be the start of a solution to t Cameron Avenue student-oriented housing complex, gentrification in Northside. with 3,500 square feet of retail space “One project won’t do it. What we SOURCE: GOOGLE MAPS, WWW.TOWNOFCHAPELHILL.ORG on the ground floor, is located at 333 need is several projects downtown,” DTH/NIKKI GAUTHREAUX W. Rosemary St. he said. Larry Short, the project’s devel- Bobby Funk, assistant direc- he said. to keep the road closures to a mini- oper, said he obtained the proper tor of the Chapel Hill Downtown But Storrow said Shortbread mum during construction. permits and began construction Partnership, said there is a real need Lofts won’t entirely solve the chal- “Whenever we have developments Thursday for the complex, which for new rental housing in the down- lenges of the increase of students in town, it sometimes means we will bring 85 apartments and town area, especially for students. living in Northside. have to make adjustments to our 121 parking spaces to downtown “I think it gives students a new “It’s going to be one piece of the vehicular traffic.” Chapel Hill. opportunity to live in a nice envi- puzzle to help us fix the problem,” Before official construction begins, Short said he’s already seen ronment and living in the center of he said. Short said developers are upgrading interest from many students for town means living in the center of the town’s storm sewer infrastructure. the 2014 rental market — when all the action,” Funk said. Working underground “We’ll be working underground Shortbread Lofts is scheduled to Town Councilman Lee Storrow for 2 or 3 months before we start open. said he voted to approve Shortbread The development’s construction rising up in the Carolina blue sky,” dth/kevin hu “It’ll be very upscale, boutique Lofts in February because of the will close lane and sidewalks on he said. Chapel Hill Fire Department firefight- student housing development,” he development’s potential. Rosemary Street Monday through ers practice techniques on a building said. “I think it’s going to bring some Friday indefinitely. Contact the desk editor at that will be bulldozed Monday to positive energy to Rosemary Street,” Storrow said developers hoped [email protected]. clear space for Shortbread Lofts. 4 Monday, January 14, 2013 Opinion The Daily Tar Heel

Established 1893, 119 years of editorial freedom QUOTE OF THE DAY

EDITorial BOARD members “As I look out toward Main Street with Andy Thomason EDITOR, 962-4086 OR [email protected] Chelsea Phipps Opinion Co-EDITOR, [email protected] Nayab khan matthew oakes Cody welton government at our back, I see unlimited nathan d’ambrosio opinion Co-EDITOR trey mangum Kareem ramadan Sierra Wingate-Bey opportunity.” sanem kabaca assistant opinion EDITOR Patrick Ryan Pat McCrory, on his new term as N.C. governor

EDITORIAL CARTOON By Rebecca Tobin, [email protected] Featured online reader comment “Let us take a deep breath, yes this is tough. But our heels are in the rebuilding mode. Averi Harper We lost too much last year.” Color Commentary Jeffrey White, on the basketball team’s recent loss to Miami Senior journalism major from Long Island, N.Y. Email: [email protected] our landlord with equal LETTERS TO zeal as we do against the THE EDITOR government? MLK’s And unlike slavery, Fracking is a short- where the slave gets no sighted solution value from the relationship, our taxes are not taken work TO THE EDITOR: without return. In a time when They pay for all manner unemployment was of public services such as must a deciding factor in police, roads, clean water something as monumental and air, and yes, even low- as a presidential election, interest student loans. continue it’s no wonder that the Could our tax dollars prospect of job growth be spent more wisely, or s Martin Luther King gleans appeal from people our tax code tweaked? Jr. Day approaches, we concerned with the state of Absolutely. A must re-evaluate race the economy. But railing against a relations in this country. Fracking does just that: fiscal cliff deal that averted Chatter using President Viewpoints it promises job growth, the tax rate from going Barack Obama as the poster economic rejuvenation and up on a vast majority child for what some have called energy independence. of taxpayers seems a “post-racial” society is overly THE ISSUE: The Board of Governors is currently considering including in its five- What no one seems disingenuous if you think romanticized and inaccurate. year strategic plan a proposal to raise the cap on the amount of out-of-state to be discussing are the paying any tax is a form of Of course, the historic students allowed at each system school. The cap currently stands at 18 percent ramifications of boosting an servitude. election of the first African- per school. Editorial board members argue the pros and cons of lifting the cap. economy on an inherently American president was a sig- temporary program. Chris Johnston ’11 nificant move toward the goal There is only a finite Chapel Hill, N.C. of racial equality, but the idea Out-of-staters Keep the cap in amount of natural gas in that racism and discrimination North Carolina and far Maybe it’s time for based on color are things of less than in other states Roy to retire the past is naive. are more than place, for the where fracking has already We’ve garnered much prog- begun. TO THE EDITOR: ress since the day King uttered sake of the state So when the wells are How did we get to this the famous words of the “I their money dry and the companies have point where Carolina Have a Dream” speech. to move elsewhere, where athletics have deteriorated We’ve decimated segrega- he Board of Governors should o some, the cap on out-of-state stu- does that leave North to such a degree? tion in the American South, increase the cap on the number of dents might seem antiquated and Carolina? Not only has the current we’ve achieved racial diversity T out-of-state students. The proposal T Draconian, an artifact of a bygone Either the employees administration enabled in many positions of power, would keep the number of in-state students era that does nothing but keep out talented working at the drill sites the University’s reputation and we’ve urged lawmakers constant while increasing the number students. will have to move out of the to be sullied, but our two to create policy that treats all of out-of-state students, increasing the But the cap serves a real purpose. It state or they will be laid off. major sports teams are a people equally under the law. student body population without taking ensures that the University remains com- Any revenue that came joke. In spite of that, a society in away opportunities from in-state students. mitted to its goal of serving the people of from the industry will Our basketball team is which people are judged solely Increased revenue from the higher North Carolina. Removing or raising the cease, and we will be no better than a 4A high on the content of their char- tuition paid by out-of-state students is cap devalues the importance of that goal. left with scarred land, school team, and Roy acter without consideration of often the main focus of this conversation, I should probably mention at this point potentially polluted waters appears to be finished. the color of their skin simply but there are other often-neglected that I’m an out-of-state student. It might and a newly crippled Maybe we should just does not exist. qualitative arguments for increasing the seem as though I’m callously slamming the economy. ease his pain — and ours — Modern-day discrimination out-of-state cap. door behind me on fellow This is intentionally and send him on his way. is considerably less blatant This move would out-of-state applicants. avoiding the possible Maybe we can pay some- and has more complex fac- increase the geographic Or, at the very least, that environmental impact of one who knows how to tors, but the effects are just diversity of the opposing more out-of- fracking. coach and win like John as prominent as our country student body, which state students is selfish Even if we make the Calipari and at least get our moves toward a more diverse is just as important as and hypocritical. debatable assumption basketball program back in makeup. socioeconomic, racial But I don’t think that fracking is perfectly shape. By 2043, the United States and gender diversity. this is the case. Rather, safe, natural gas is a finite I have always thought will be a majority-minority Although UNC does a keeping the cap where resource. Calipari was of questionable nation, with no majority racial Patrick Ryan great job of exposing its Nathan it is helps ensure that How can you build a ethics and would never fit group. Racial diversity will Editorial Board students to most kinds D’Ambrosio out-of-state students sustainable economy on an UNC, but since the Dick aid in progress toward racial Member of diversity, including Editorial Board will want to come here unsustainable good? Baddour era, we are forever equality, but it won’t necessar- geographic diversity Member in the future. Out-of- It will be interesting to tarnished and that no ily eliminate racial tension. within the state, when was the last time staters bring diversity, see where The Daily Tar longer matters. There are examples all over you met an international student who talent and money to UNC but, should too Heel goes with this series, Let’s just put Roy into this country that suggest that wasn’t an athlete, studying abroad here or many be admitted, the very identity of the especially with the mineral retirement and onto the racial progress isn’t moving as on a merit scholarship? University would change. rights issue and who is golf course, where he quickly as is often portrayed by As someone who has fallen in love with It is the strength of UNC’s ties to this really standing to profit always tells us he prefers mainstream culture. this state during the past four years, I have state that makes it different. The school’s from introducing fracking to be, and get us a real In Phoenix, Joe Arpaio — become more likely to stay after graduation history and its commitment to the people to North Carolina. basketball coach who can the self-proclaimed “America’s or return to North Carolina later in life; I of the state give it a special place in national Spoiler: it is not the at least teach our team how toughest sheriff” — mobilized would not have the same feelings if I had higher education. Cut the school loose from residents. to play aggressive defense a posse of armed volunteers to gone to school somewhere else. its North Carolina mooring and it becomes before it is too late. round up illegal immigrants in Raising the out-of-state cap would bring just another academically competitive, if Chase Debnam ’10 the county. The posse has been in — and probably keep — a larger number uninspiring, four-year university. We don’t UNC Finance Phillip Bridges ’86 accused of targeting Latino of talented people originally from outside need another Wake Forest. Department Greenville, S.C. neighborhoods and unfairly North Carolina, spurring long-term growth All of this emotional appeal is good, profiling their community within the state. you may counter, but won’t more out-of- Taxation can’t be The low number of out-of-state state students make UNC a better school? CollegeHumor members. compared to slavery Similarly, just down the road students makes it more difficult for them Shouldn’t that be the ultimate goal? launches scholarship to socially acclimate to college than their Numbers alone don’t make a univer- in Alamance County, Sheriff TO THE EDITOR: TO THE EDITOR: peers who attended high schools that sity great. Rather, a university’s greatness Terry S. Johnson is accused of Mr. Lozzi’s Thursday We have just matriculate large numbers of students to comes from an interaction of factors. Let in urging his officers to harass piece “Who really owns launched the first-ever the university. too many out-of-staters and UNC loses so Latinos, allegedly telling them our work” brings up the “CollegeHumor Average Increasing this population would make much of what makes it special and draws to, “go out there and get me interesting correlation of Student Scholarship the transition from high school to college people here in the first place. Let in too some of those taco eaters.” taxes and slavery. Contest,” which was created easier for all incoming out-of-state few, and academics suffer. In New York, city leader- Specifically, because to help “average” students — students. All things in moderation. Keep the cap. ship defends stop-and-frisk we pay 25 percent of our those college students that policies that frequently target annual salary to taxes, the fall somewhere in the mid- African-American and Latino government owns us for 25 dle academically who aren’t men, publicly subjecting them Editorial percent of the year. typically rewarded for their to humiliating encounters with Just as a historical note, hard work. The contest will New York City police officers. tax rates in the US have run on CollegeHumor.com And although a lawsuit declared been as high as 94 percent through Feb. 1, and we’ll be part of the process unconstitu- Numbers, crunched on high-income earners awarding two $5,000 schol- tional, the NYPD has defended during wartime. arships. the use of the tactic. UNC study shows AP now taking this study into to exhaust all of their No one likes taxes, but We would love to spread The rundown of those account and reevaluating resources. this comparison simply the word among UNC stu- unfortunate events signifies classes aren’t the the importance of these While admissions does not work. dents! Here’s a link to the a more realistic status of race classes. officers said that they You could just as easily contest page: http://www. relations in this country. It’s key to success. It can’t be assumed do not want students argue that all of your collegehumor.com/average- a reality check that signifies UNC study any longer that more AP to be discouraged from expenditures enslave you to student-scholarship-contest. where we are in the journey outside forces. toward King’s goal of true released in classes always means a challenging themselves, Should we rail against November found more capable student. students shouldn’t take Jaime Marsanico racial equality. A the grocery stores or CollegeHumor Media And the work that needs to that high school students The number of AP AP classes simply because be done to achieve King’s fun- who took up to five col- courses that a prospective they look good on an damental goals of racial equal- lege-level courses, such as student takes is not application. SPEAK OUT ity is all but done. Advanced Placement, on necessarily an accurate Admissions officers Writing guidelines Even though the aforemen- average had a higher GPA reflection of the student’s should reinforce this idea tioned events paint a grim • Please type: Handwritten letters will not be accepted. than students who didn’t intellectual capability. to future applicants. • Sign and date: No more than two people should sign letters. picture of racial progression, it take any — but the differ- Surely, AP classes do Area high school is important to note that there • Students: Include your year, major and phone number. ence between those who say something about the teachers also reacted • Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number. have been triumphs, too. took five and those who student who took them. positively to this new data, Those triumphs, like the • Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit took more than five was letters to 250 words. election of the first African- They show the student saying that many college- American president, should be negligible. took advantage of what bound students only take SUBMISSION celebrated. But we shouldn’t This study shows was offered to him or her. many AP or IB classes • Drop-off or mail to our office at 151 E. Rosemary Street, Chapel become complacent. that the University is Students might not because they think it will Hill, N.C. 27514 thankfully reaffirming its have a say in what classes help them get into college. • E-mail: [email protected] commitment to evaluate are given at their school Adjusting how much 1/15: DUKE AND MCCRORY students based on results, — not all schools have 20 emphasis is placed on these EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily Stewart Boss shows the gover- not just appearance. AP classes to choose from classes might discourage represent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect nor’s close ties with energy. the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which is made up of NEXT The admissions office is — but they can choose this sort of behavior. seven board members, the opinion editor and the editor. The Daily Tar Heel News Monday, January 14, 2013 5 Blues music put in color at FRANK The “Blues” exhibit SEE THE EXHIBIT opened at FRANK Time: Gallery hours, until Gallery on Friday. March 3 Location: FRANK Gallery By Elizabeth Baker More info: http://bit.ly/ Staff Writer Xx1gZ4

Depictions of both blues Durham, said he feels at music and shades of the color home at the gallery. He said visually divide the walls of his pieces are vibrant, painted FRANK Gallery, while sultry with high energy to depict the sounds drift through the space. color of music. The exhibit, entitled “The thing that inspires me “Blues,” opened Friday and the most is the deep culture ponders the juxtapositions of the blues and the pureness associated with the blues — of the music — it’s colorful,” from emotional loss to bent Mix said. notes, or a long-lost valentine Mix said he is mostly to the hottest part of a flame. known for his musical It not only showcases paintings — which come shades of blue, but also naturally to him, given his captures other vivacious colors musical background. that characterize the age of the “Music and art go hand- blues, with bright oranges and in-hand,” Mix said. “I paint yellows dominating many of music visually.” the featured pieces. William Ferris, senior dth/kathryn bennett Allee Olive, a UNC associate director of the Katie Loebner (front) and Kate Winterbottom, both graduate students, enjoy the opening “Blues” exhibit at FRANK Gallery Friday evening. alumna, said her favorite Center for the Study of the piece of the exhibit was an American South, said the “It is unquestionably the ensemble mahaloJazz classical music. but it doesn’t get taught much exaggerated portrait of a blues emerged at the end of most important music of the performed at the opening She said she appreciates anymore,” Weiner said. jazz musician that hangs the 19th century. The genre 20th century,” Ferris said. reception for “Blues.” how both jazz and the blues “It really allows for near the entrance — a piece rose to popularity in the “No aspect of artistic Alison Weiner, electric maintain a certain level of improvisation.” crafted by Tariq Mix, an 1920s when it was produced expression has not been keyboardist for the band, said freedom and expression. invited artist. commercially by classic touched by the blues.” the blues allow for different “That really gets lost in Contact the desk editor at Mix, originally from female blues singers, he said. Carrboro-based jazz performance styles than classical music. Bach did it, [email protected]. County meeting sparks fiery email exchange

By Claire Smith Planning Organization’s long- Penny Rich mission can appreciate the Del Snow doesn’t think there is any Staff Writer term transit plan. has called for difference between an affirma- is the chair- need to take action against In an email to Chapel Hill the resigna- tive vote made by the Town woman of Snow for her comments at the A Dec. 11 Orange County Mayor Mark Kleinschmidt tion of Chapel Council and recommendations the Chapel meeting. Board of Commissioners on Dec. 29, Rich said Snow Hill Planning of an advisory board,” Snow Hill Planning “At the end of the day, meeting has resulted in a fiery stated in the meeting that the Board said in the email. Board. She I don’t think that had any exchange of emails between Planning Board does not sup- Chairwoman Snow said in an interview stands behind impact on the votes,” he said. County Commissioner Penny port the long-term transit plan Del Snow. that she stands behind her her actions. But he said there needs Rich and Chapel Hill Planning — and she also said Snow’s actions and her representa- to be better communication Board Chairwoman Del Snow. presence was unwelcome. tion of the town at the county to the Planning Board as to At the meeting, the com- “In my opinion this was Rich declined to further commissioners meeting. Snow’s current lawsuit what its specific duties are. missioners discussed how to highly unusual for the comment. “All I did was represent the against the Charterwood “I do think we need to implement a half-cent sales Planning Board chair of one In response to Rich’s unanimous planning board development and the town work to clarify for our hard- tax increase approved in governing body to come and accusations that Snow over- recommendation, and what of Chapel Hill as a reason to working volunteers that November to support expand- speak in front of another stepped her bounds, Snow was presented to the council remove Snow from her post. serve on our boards exactly ed transit services. body unless asked to do so defended her position as was already a matter of public But Snow dismissed this what their role is,” he said. Snow was among 10 speak- by council,” Rich said in her “entirely appropriate, ger- record,” Snow said. point in her email. “I think we can handle that ers at the meeting. She spoke email. mane and true” in an email to She said the Planning “Certainly, people who sue without much more contro- on behalf of the Chapel Hill “I think it is appropriate Kleinschmidt and the other Board supports the transit based on a dispute with the versy.” Planning Board regard- that council ask her to resign members of the Chapel Hill plan but recommends that town do not give up the right ing the Durham-Chapel her position on the Planning Town Council. some changes be made. to serve the town,” she said. Contact the desk editor at Hill-Carrboro Metropolitan Board.” “I am certain that the com- Rich also brought up Kleinschmidt said he [email protected]. 6 Monday, January 14, 2013 News The Daily Tar Heel New incubator supports entrepreneurs By Danielle Herman focused by committed found- Marketing and the University Staff Writer ers,” he said. all committed to fund the Robinette said he is incubator, said Bobby Funk, At first, freshman Taylor excited about LAUNCH assistant director of the Robinette wasn’t going to Chapel Hill because it would Chapel Hill Downtown come to UNC. Instead, he give him the opportunity to Partnership. was going to forgo college start LifeClickz — a social “We’ve finally gotten all the and start his own social net- networking site that will partners together,” he said. working site. work through smartphones He said the town commit- But thanks to Chapel Hill’s to connect real life to social ted about $30,000 per year to first business incubator, open- life. the project for a time period ing next month, Robinette “Obviously, for a boot- of three-and-a-half years. can now do both. strapping college start-up, Orange County has The incubator, LAUNCH it’s hard to grab some office pledged $40,000 a year, and Chapel Hill, is set to open space,” he said. 3 Birds Marketing has com- at 321 W. Rosemary St. in LAUNCH Chapel Hill will mitted $10,000 a year. a soft launch on Feb. 1. A function as a “venture lab” to The University commit- formal dedication and open- provide networking opportuni- ted to help cover costs of ing will take place later this ties, subsidized rent, mentors programming in addition to spring. and fundraising assistance for operations. Tenants will pay Formal applications for budding entrepreneurs. rent to help with the cost of office space — which will LAUNCH Chapel Hill is the space. have 10 offices and 15 desk the first of its kind in Chapel “It’s a real community spaces, hosting more than 20 Hill, and Dwight Bassett, collaboration,” said Judith ventures — will be accepted economic development Cone, special assistant to the through Jan. 28. officer for the town, said he chancellor for innovation But Ted Zoller, direc- hopes it will show potential and entrepreneurship. courtesy of nicholas thomas tor of the Center for businesses the town cares Zoller said LAUNCH Chapel Hill’s first business incubator, LAUNCH, opens next month at 321 W. Rosemary St. Entrepreneurial Studies at about start-ups. Chapel Hill will give start- UNC, said the number of “It is a first step in helping to ups the tools to grow into growth and sustainability sto- Robinette said he expects start-up companies. applications has already capture a lot more local talent successful, long-term busi- ries,” he said. to move into LAUNCH “It puts to rest the idea that exceeded the number of and local business,” he said. nesses and help form net- For Robinette, the incuba- Chapel Hill in February. you can’t do both,” he said. available office spaces. After years of discus- works among entrepreneurs. tor provides a unique service He said it will help stu- “LAUNCH Chapel Hill is sion, the town of Chapel “We’re not looking for for his new business at loca- dents like him to work on Contact the desk editor at looking for applicants that are Hill, Orange County, 3 Birds start-up survival, but for tion close to campus. academics — and on their [email protected]. McCrory from page 1 matching learning skills to the needs of the marketplace,” he said. “There is no excuse then if we do not get people off unemployment and into good jobs.” To achieve this, he proposed an emphasis on vocational schools and online learning. “We have at our fingertips the technology that opens up a world of knowledge at the click of a button and a connection to the Internet,” McCrory said. Dinan said McCrory will make education reform a top dth/erin hull priority during his term. Ann McCrory (left) watches from the stage as her husband addresses the crowd. Much of McCrory’s cam- paign promises were general, Dinan said, but his aggressive advocacy of reforming the tax system suggests it will also be a hot issue during his term. Gabby Migliara, a sopho- more history and political sci- ence major at UNC, arrived in Raleigh early in the morning to volunteer for the Republican governor’s inauguration. “It’s a historic day in North Carolina, and I’m excited to be a part of it,” she said. dth/erin hull Contact the desk editor at Pat McCrory waves to the crowd. McCrory is the first Republican dth/chris conway [email protected]. governor with a GOP-controlled legislature in 140 years. A gun salute was fired from the roof of the capitol building following Pat McCrory’s swearing in.

committee responded by stat- Faculty ing that instructors have free- from page 1 dom in how they teach a course not recall that discussion. He and all students may take any was not interviewed by Martin course they can register for. for the report. The report calls these “It suggests that we as a exchanges with the commit- faculty weren’t concerned tee a “missed opportunity.” with the integrity of our Joy Renner, chairwoman of courses,” Kramer said. the faculty athletics commit- He said the committee tee, said the courses weren’t a was not provided with a list big deal at the time, and that of questionable courses. The it’s hard to read the minutes report also states that no data in the appropriate context. was provided to the commit- Kramer called for the fac- tee regarding the number of ulty to formally respond to students or student athletes what he sees as an accusation in lecture courses taught in of indifference. an independent study format. Other professors suggested In a letter to the editor focusing on the future. published by The (Raleigh) “How does what happened News and Observer, Martin at a meeting in 2002 and responded to skepticism sur- 2006 affect moving forward?” rounding the 2002 meeting said archaeology professor by stating that the minutes Vincas Steponaitis. back up the report’s findings, “In my mind, it doesn’t.” as did four people who were there. Contact the desk editor at According to the report, the [email protected].

“We just want some of the ROGERS ROAD basic amenities that we were from page 1 promised years ago,” he said. and give them representa- Storrow said the com- tion with elected officials,” munity center could begin DeMarco said. construction as soon as next “Without the task force, all year. of that would be lost.” “We have identified the The petition has already location,” Storrow said. received 57 signatures on “There are still some legal Sunday night — exceeding concerns to be figured out.” Storrow’s goal of 50. He said plans and funding DeMarco said they will for sewer hookups are still accept signatures until Jan. 17 tentative — another reason to and discuss the petition at the keep the task force going. Jan. 24 Orange County Board Sammy Slade, a Carrboro of Commissioners meeting. alderman and member of the The petition asks to contin- task force, said the task force ue the task force for an addi- must have more conversa- tional six months so members tions about the sewer service can complete their work on and how to fund it. the community center and He wants to make sure the sewer service. community is treated fairly by “We are pretty close to get- local governments. ting the plans for the commu- “We are making sure that nity center finalized,” Storrow, the people who carry our bur- a member of the task force, den are at least compensated said. and recognized for the cost David Caldwell, a long- we have put on them,” he said. time resident of Rogers Road, said that is all the community Contact the desk editor at is asking for. [email protected]. The Daily Tar Heel News Monday, January 14, 2013 7 Kenan-Flagler launches summer program By Haley Waxman develop young leaders Business School, is not restrict- candidates with certain quali- events with Kenan-Flagler make an application Staff Writer and give them a taste of a ed solely to business students. ties, rather than someone faculty and local business Kenan-Flagler education, Dave Roberts, a professor with a business background. leaders, and a weekend visit Deadline: Feb. 15 Students from both UNC said Julia Kruse, executive at the business school, said he “The qualities are someone to Washington, D.C. To apply: http://bit.ly/ and across the globe will director of the UNC Center does not have a specific expec- who is passionate and has a Two undergraduate busi- VEJC70 have the opportunity to study for International Business tation of an ideal candidate for certain desire to learn and ness students will serve as at Kenan-Flagler Business Education and Research. the program. can take calculated risks — a peer leaders and organize School via a new program “We’re looking for dynam- “My personal view is that willingness to step out on the social events for the partici- they will make lifelong friends launching this summer. ic, high-achieving students the program will be very ledge with their ideas and to pants, Kruse said. and establish a worldwide The five-week Summer who are driven,” Kruse said. helpful to people that may be take an idea from a concept She said students can future professional network Business Immersion Program “Students from any disci- pursuing other disciplines for to potentially a business,” he expect to gain a multitude of from their own peers and peo- has space for about 40 pline who are interested in their undergraduate degree,” said. skills from the program, such ple they will meet,” she said. undergraduate students, who learning about business lead- said Roberts, who is also a Students will also partici- as theoretical knowledge and “We believe that entrepre- will take two upper-level ership and entrepreneurship professor for the program. pate in numerous extracur- hands-on experience, as well neurs can come out of any business courses for credit. are what we’re looking for.” Kevin Bowles, a professor ricular activities hosted by the as the opportunity to study discipline.” Applications will be accepted The program, adminis- at the school, serves as anoth- program. at one of the top business until Feb. 15. tered by the UNC Summer er professor for the program. Activities include a series schools in the country. Contact the desk editor at The program aims to School and the Kenan-Flagler He said the program seeks of guest speakers, networking “Along with that, I think [email protected]. University performance On the wire: national and world news Read today’s news cheat sheet: dailytarheel.com/blog/in-the-know prioritized nationwide Mubarak wins appeal and new trial in court to make public universities university issues Though funding is and all universities look at CAIRO (MCT) — An scarce, maintaining how courses are taught, how The American Association Egyptian court ordered a new students learn, and how long of State Colleges and trial for former President quality is valued. it takes to earn a degree,” Universities recently Hosni Mubarak in the killings Hassen said. released a report listing of more than 800 protesters Suzanne Ortega, senior during the 2011 uprising. By Hayley Fowler the top state policy issues Staff Writer vice president for academic Mubarak’s interior min- affairs for the UNC system, facing higher education in ister, Habib Adli, also won University performance said universities have been 2013: his appeal. Both men, who is taking precedence among focused on ensuring their had been sentenced to life 1. Boosting institutional higher education experts and budgets align with the highest in prison, face other crimi- administrators during a time academic priorities. performance nal charges and are likely to when state funding is scarce. The system’s Board of 2. State operating support remain imprisoned until the In a recent report analyz- Governors is in the process of for public higher education new trial. ing the top 10 higher educa- drafting a strategic plan that “The previous ruling was mct/Rod Lamkey jr. tion policy issues for 2013, the aims to increase universi- 3. Tuition prices and tuition unfair and illegal,” said Yousry Kenneth B. Morris Jr., the great-great-great-grandson of Frederick Douglass, speaks during the Washington, D.C., Emancipation Rally. American Association of State ties’ academic quality, degree policy Abdelrazeg, one of Mubarak’s Colleges and Universities attainment and efficiency. lawyers, who accused the listed “boosting institutional Strategic plans that target 4. State student grant aid judge in the first trial of which began on Jan. 25, 2011, weapons ban through this performance” as the most increasing performance are a programs political bias. “The case was and ended 18 days later when Congress,” David Keene said on important policy issue. national trend, Hurley said. just a mess and there was no he resigned and the military CNN’s “State Of The Union.” 5. College readiness Institutional performance While there has been a evidence against Mubarak.” seized power. Keene’s comments outranked state support rebound in state funding State funding for universi- No date was set for the new come two days before Vice for higher education and and the outlook for universi- ties was not in the top spot trial. NRA president says new President Joe Biden is expect- tuition prices and policies, ties seeking state money is The court’s decision means ed to issue recommendations for the first time in six years. which were second and third, more optimistic, universities a violent chapter in Egypt’s weapons ban won’t pass to President Barack Obama respectively. will still have lower financial 2011 revolt will be revis- WASHINGTON, D.C. on reducing gun violence, and Daniel Hurley, director resources than before the a system of providing incen- ited with the prospect that (MCT) — The president of as gun stores in many areas of state relations and policy recession, Hurley said. tives to universities for aca- Mubarak, whose police state the National Rifle Association report a significant increase analysis for the association, Program cuts, course demic excellence and increas- ruled for 30 years, may be expressed confidence Sunday in sales. said state funding has been reductions and increased ing degree completion. absolved in a case that deep- that Congress will not pass a Biden’s focus has been on the top issue for the last five class sizes have an effect on “State performance-based ened the nation’s political dif- new ban on assault weapons, requiring universal back- years. academic quality, he said. funding is dealing not so ferences and impassioned the a major aim of gun-control ground checks for gun sales But after the recession led “But the overarching bust much with ‘how much’ the Arab world. proponents after last month’s and on limiting sales of high- to reduced funding, universi- in all of American higher state provides but rather Mubarak was convicted in killing of 20 schoolchildren in capacity ammunition clips. ties turned to other resources education has been to pro- ‘how’ they provide,” he said. June of not preventing the Connecticut. But administration officials and performance strategies, tect the academic core of the deaths of hundreds of pro- “I would say that the likeli- have indicated that a ban on such as improving retention university enterprise while Contact the desk editor at testers attacked by police and hood is that they are not going assault weapons could also be and graduation rates, to move cutting costs at the margins, [email protected]. snipers during the uprising, to be able to get an assault proposed. their institutions forward, he he said. said. Hurley refers to this change Paul Hassen, spokesman as the “new normal,” an era for the Association of Public in which university leaders Abroad and Land-Grant Universities, recognize they have entered http://studyabroad.unc.edu said funding and efficiency a new economy and are are linked. attempting to operate more Students’ best form of efficiently and secure alterna- defense against the rising cost tive sources of revenue. of education is completing Ortega agreed that focus- their degree in four years, he ing on performance in an age said. of scant resources is the new “The pressure from par- normal for higher education. Study CET Information Session ents and students to contain Hurley advocates for per- tuition increases is going formance-based funding and Monday, January 14, 2013 • 4:00-5:00pm FedEx Global Education Center - Room 2008/2010

Please join us for an exciting information session on CET study abroad programs in China (including programs in Harbin and Kunming that are newly approved for UNC students)! Jason Wang, General Manager of CET’s Beijing programs, will be visiting UNC to talk about the various program sites and tracks for fall, spring, and summer programs. This is a great opportunity to meet CET staff and learn about the variety of language-intensive and cultural studies/internship programs that CET offers in Beijing, Harbin, and Kunming!

Find out about program options, requirements, financial aid, course credits. Don’t wait, get going on planning your international experience by attending this session.

To get more information, contact the Study Abroad Office. 962-7002 ~ http://studyabroad.unc.edu

413494

Do you have symptoms of diabulimia? Do you skip insulin on purpose to either help manage your weight or how you feel?

Duke University Medical Center is conducting a research study on eating issues among patients with type 1 diabetes. This is a research study, not a treatment study. Participants will NOT be asked to change their behavior during the study. Participants call in to report mood, eating, and insulin dosing while having their blood glucose measured using a small sensor placed under the skin. Study participation lasts 3 days. Payment is $175, with an additional $75 for responding to 95% or more of the calls you receive. To be part of the study, call: Lisa K. Honeycutt, LPC Pro00031840 Phone: 919-684-0353 email: [email protected] If you need help or treatment resources, we can assist you. 8 Monday, January 14, 2013 SportsMonday The Daily Tar Heel wrestling: UNC 24, Drexel 10 UNC wins weekend duals in Pennsylvania “There are a lot of pieces on Saturday because he North Carolina got its to the puzzle,” Mock said of had a tough time cutting first win against the the reversal in success. “But weight and had little time to the one thing is that the guys rest between back-to-back Big Ten since 2007. have bought in … You’ve got matches. to believe. “His legs gave out,” Mock By Robbie Harms “That wasn’t happening said, “but he fought through it Staff Writer last year.” and won the match.” That belief led the Tar Heels Kraisser said little of his Last year on the second to their first dual win against personal success, but it’s weekend in January, the a Big Ten opponent since they clear that his consistency has North Carolina wrestling beat Purdue in 2007 and a played a key role in the Tar team lost to Edinboro and rare three-meet sweep. Heels’ improvement. The Citadel which began a “It’s been a long time since “It’s great to show we’re six-match losing streak that we got three wins in one improving, we’re up-and- lasted until the early days of weekend,” Mock said. “It’s coming, we’re fighting to be a February. very encouraging (and) very national contender,” Kraisser This year on the second exciting.” said. “The momentum will weekend in January — this One of the biggest reasons hopefully help us finish Saturday and Sunday in for the team’s enthusiasm is strong.” Clarion, Pa. and Philadelphia, the performance of freshman Kraisser agreed with his dth file/jason wolonick respectively — UNC won all Nathan Kraisser. coach that the team’s faith Nathan Kraisser faces an opponent earlier in the season. He won all three matches this weekend. three of its dual meets: 23-21 Kraisser, the 12th-ranked in the coaches, the wrestlers against Michigan State, 21-19 wrestler in the country for and the direction of the has bought into the system,” revival. “We still made a lot of against Clarion and 24-10 the 125-pound weight class, program has been the main Kraisser said. “I think that’s “There is a completely mistakes, we’re a very young against Drexel. won all three of his matches, reason why it’s in a much one of the biggest reasons for different dynamic on the team,” he said. And head coach C.D. two by decision and one by better place than it was on our success.” team because of some new “We’re not yet even close to Mock can pinpoint exactly technical fall. Jan. 14, 2012. Mock said his restructuring guys,” Mock said. where we can be.” why his team has avoided But it wasn’t easy. “Everyone wants to help of the coaching staff and And he said the Tar Heels the setbacks that afflicted it Mock said the freshman the team, no one wants to the arrival of fresh faces like have only scratched the Contact the desk editor at a year ago. had “significant adversity” let the team down, everyone Kraisser’s have sparked the surface of their potential. [email protected].

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Buckland NAVY fencing: 2-3 (MEN), 2-4 (WOMEN) from page 10 from page 10 that came as no surprise to Katie Nolan had nothing but Hatchell. praise for her teammates after the meet. Fencers fight with injuries “She was like that in high school, a really good shoot- “Everyone was really posi- er,” Hatchell said. “She’s had tive and people were swim- Joe Alter had a day or two to mentally Gillian two ACL tears and it’s taken ming well, and we really took Some of the top Tar fenced prepare ourselves.” Litynski, a her a while to get that back. on this challenge,” Nolan said. Heel fencers were with a foot Along with injuries to sophomore, But she can do that all the “The freshmen are so fun, injury that sabre competitors, the men’s posted an time. and they really add a whole sidelined Saturday. hampered foil squad had an injury of its 11-3 record “Today wasn’t a fluke. other attitude to the team. his offense own to deal with. in her sabre Megan could do that all the We are so lucky to have Senior Joe Alter fenced By Max Miceli at Penn State bouts this time.” them.” Staff Writer despite a foot injury that When redshirt sopho- The pool in Lejeune Hall this weekend. affected his ability to execute weekend. more guard Latifah Coleman has a non-traditional lay- Any time a team is prepar- offensively. suffered a chest injury out, which features short ing to face a top-10 opponent, “The guys who filled in for “Fortunately, he is an excel- added a 9-6 record to the her with 5:54 left in the game, course yards instead of short mental preparation is key. them did a good job,” Miller lent defender, so he still had a team’s tally and defeated fierce Hatchell again gave the nod course meters, so none of Building up to this past said. “But their lack of experi- winning record,” Miller said. Nittany Lion competition. to Buckland, who saw lim- Saturday’s times will be weekend, in which North ence showed against the top Alter finished Saturday “It was a hard weekend,” ited minutes because of foul comparable to the Tar Heels’ Carolina faced three top-10 teams.” with a 10-7 record, but his Albert said. “But going into it trouble. regular marks. teams at the Penn State dual With tough competition coach admitted the perfor- we knew that, and that’s how “I was saving her with that Deselm said he thought meets, the Tar Heels did in No. 5 Penn State, No. mance wasn’t as good as usual we trained.” last foul,” Hatchell said. “If that wrinkle provided his plenty of that. 7 Pennsylvania and No. 9 because of his injury. Sophomore sabre fencer she hadn’t had so many fouls, team with a good opportunity But physical preparation Columbia, the UNC men’s On the women’s side, Gillian Litynski led UNC’s she would have been out to race with a clean slate. presented more of a challenge. team finished its dual meets wins were difficult to come sabre squad to three victories there longer.” “We didn’t really worry For the men, injuries were in State College 2-3. by with meets against No. 4 on the day, going 11-3 herself. But with 1:41 remaining, about the time on the score- the story of the weekend. Both the men’s and wom- Penn State and No. 9 Temple Senior co-captain Sara Leung Coleman would return after board,” Deselm said. “We Both junior sabre competitors en’s teams won their matches on Saturday’s schedule. The added a strong 8-7 record. Buckland committed her fifth were mostly focused on rac- Nate Wiecha and Jonathan against Division III schools women finished 2-4 overall. Overall, Miller liked what and final foul. ing and swimming our races Blake couldn’t fence due to Drew and Haverford. The epee squad had the he saw throughout the week- The crowd of more than and getting our hand on the injury, and with freshman Even though his team was most success among UNC’s end, but he said he’s glad his 3,800 people in attendance wall first.” Gordon Long gone from the facing injury issues, junior women’s teams, winning team is getting a break before at Carmichael Arena sent UNC’s men’s and women’s sabres’ ranks due to a family sabre fencer Sam Austin against five of the six teams its next meet later in January. Buckland off with a standing teams, which rank 22nd and emergency, North Carolina’s thought the team had pre- it faced. “Hopefully we will be ovation as she walked to the 16th in Division I, respec- roster was running thin. pared as well as it could for a Senior co-captain healthier and back on track,” sideline, where she received tively, will look to take that “Out of five really strong weekend of stiff competition. Alexandria Mead led the way Miller said. more praise from her team- competitive spirit back to fencers, we were down to “We were aware of our in that discipline, posting a mates and coaches. Chapel Hill as they head two,” said coach Ron Miller. problems before the weekend record of 13-4. Contact the desk editor at “It was pretty amazing into the bulk of their ACC “That hurt us.” started,” Austin said. “So we Junior epee Kacie Albert [email protected]. obviously,” Buckland said. “I schedule. Miller was forced to insert felt good playing today … I less experienced fencers into made the first one, and then I Contact the desk editor at the fray to compensate for Response to cap cut got my flow, I guess.” [email protected]. these absences. UNC leaders discuss the For Buckland, however, positives and negatives of UNC’s victory was not about games lifting the out-of-state cap. her career-best performance See pg. 1 for story. but rather the collective effort © 2013 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. displayed by the team. Level: 1 2 3 4 Fraternity rush begins “I wouldn’t have been Fraternity spring rush able to score without them kicks off today with an event — without their assists and Check out the really cool houses at: Complete the grid with chapter representa- passes to me,” Buckland said. so each row, column tives. See pg. 3 for story. “It was more of a team effort and 3-by-3 box (in today for sure.” bold borders) contains every digit 1 to 9. Blues exhibit opens Contact the desk editor at Solution to FRANK’s new exhibit [email protected]. We make finding your house easy. Friday’s puzzle “Blues” opens Friday, revolv- Complete information on our houses ing around blue and blues online. We ONLY rent clean, well music. See page 5 for story. maintained homes. Contact us soon to Town leaders clash Take 15/501 South towards Pittsboro get a chance at yours. Exit Market St. / Southern Village County leader Penny Rich takes issue with how Del GANGSTER SQUAD K . . . . . 1:15-4:15-7:20-9:45 Snow represented Chapel ZERO DARK THIRTY K ...... 12:45-3:45-7:25 4 Bedroom Hill. See pg. 5 for story. LES MISERABLES J ...... 12:40-3:50-7:00 Houses?… HOBBIT: AN UNEXPECTED JOURNEY J ...... 12:30-3:45-7:00 LINCOLN J ...... 1:00-4:00-7:15 We Got ‘em! All shows $7.00 for college students with ID The Fun Place www.CoolBlueRentals.com To Be! 413349 BUY A COUCH • FIND A JOB • DITCH YOUR ROOMMATE

www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds (C)2013 Tribune Media Services, Inc. Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle All rights reserved.

Across 58 Comic Smirnoff 21 Electric guitar effect 43 Most shiny, as a car 1 Indian spiced tea 61 Lake bordering Ohio 22 Oregon-to-New York 44 Ever so slightly we’re here for you. all day. every day 5 Certain PC laptops 62 “__Cop”: 1987 film direction 49 Sharon of “Cagney & 9 Attack baked-on grease, 63 Trim whiskers 25 End abruptly Lacey” say 64 Gullible types 26 Lessor’s charge 51 Pianist Peter and a 14 Posterior 65 Gumbo veggie 27 On pins and needles fiddling emperor 15 Ding-a-ling 66 Down the road 29 Enjoy a dip 52 Came to SELL YOUR CAR • FIND A SITTER • VOLUNTEER 16 On the __: no charge 67 Manuscript editor’s 30 Studly dudes 407923.CRTR 53 Messing of “Will & 17 Hence “Leave it in” 32 Stuff in a muffin Grace” 18 World’s longest river 68 You may be ushered to 33 Hula Hoop 54 WWII 19 “Shucks!” one manufacturer attacker 20 “Just lookee here” Down 34 Start of a 55-Across 55 Used a loom 23 Plank in a playground 1 Works on a licorice address 56 “Phooey!” 24 “Exodus” actor Mineo stick 35 Sold-out amount 57 Use a rag on 25 “__ you listening to 2 New staffer 36 Hole-making tools 58 Pricey handbag letters me?” 3 Protractor measure 37 Goatee’s location 59 “Bingo!” 28 Genie’s offering 4 Fan favorites 41 Persuade 60 Kit __: candy 31 Blubbered 5 “Told you so!” 42 Sign of spoilage bar 33 “But it was working 6 Swelter when I left!” 7 Gangland gal 36 German eight 8 Depicts unfairly, as data 38 “As I see it,” in email 9 Like kiddie pools 39 Like a pretentious 10 Monk’s hood museumgoer 11 Piece on one’s head 40 2000 Mel Gibson film 12 Take advantage of 45 Transparent 13 Blossom buzzer 46 Clutter-free 47 __-cone: Tuesday, January 15th at 5pm shaved ice dessert 48 Christmas tinyurl.com/carolinaunion cupful 50 1980 Olivia Newton-John/ ELO hit 55 Information superhighway whose abbreviation inspired this puzzle’s theme 10 Monday, January 14, 2013 dailytarheel.com The Daily Tar Heel SCOREBOARD WRESTLING: UNC 23, Mich. State 21; UNC 21, Clarion 19 SWIMMING: UNC 175.5, Navy 124.5 (Men) SportsMonday Follow us on Twitter @DTHSports and like DTH Sports on Facebook.

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL: unc 79, gEORGIA tech 58 Defending their territory The No. 11 Tar Heels pulled away from the Yellow Jackets early to improve to 5-0 in Atlantic Coast Conference play.

By Henry Gargan the second ACL tear of her career. Assistant Sports Editor “I knew coming back this year, it was going to be hard coming back from a Last season North Carolina lost two second ACL (injury), but I couldn’t be close games to Georgia Tech, one of more happy with the team and how which knocked UNC out of the ACC we’re playing,” Buckland said. Tournament and ended its season. Both senior Tierra Ruffin-Pratt and Two weeks later, the Tar Heels sat Hatchell said this year’s team has a and watched as Georgia Tech began its unique bond. NCAA run in Carmichael Arena. Late in the second half, a knee to the With that memory in mind, Sunday’s ribs put UNC’s Latifah Coleman on the 79-58 victory was about defense — floor. defending the ball, defending each other “I knew when she got knocked to the and defending their home floor. ground there, they were all going to be “It wasn’t — I don’t want to say ‘pay- over there blowing their chests out and back’— but we had something to prove,” protecting her,” Hatchell said. coach Sylvia Hatchell said. “Those two They were. Ruffin-Pratt earned a games last year we felt like we should technical foul for words exchanged with have won, and they probably would have Georgia Tech players as she tried to help put us in the NCAA Tournament.” her teammate up. The Tar Heels opened with one of Otherwise, the Tar Heels eased up in their season’s best halves of basketball the second half. The press yielded to a against Georgia Tech, forcing 11 steals more settled defensive style, and Georgia and going seven-for-10 from behind Tech began to attack more aggressively. the arc. Tar Heel defenders were every- “We started off in the mindset that we where, putting up 16 points off of turn- have to get the ball out of their guards’ overs in the first half. hands, and the second half we kind of Despite her team’s 22-3 opening run, stepped back,” Ruffin-Pratt said. “We Hatchell said she knew Georgia Tech weren’t focused on pressuring as much.” wasn’t going to roll over. Though the As a result, the Yellow Jackets were Yellow Jackets scored just once in the first able to close the gap, thanks to 17 sec- 11 minutes of the game, they produced a ond-half points from Brittany Jackson 12-3 run to draw within 10 points at 25-15. off the bench. But the Tar Heel defense But UNC’s defense refocused and kept them at bay. ended the half on a 16-2 run. At halftime “We’re not out there gambling that the Tar Heels led 41-17. much, we’re still following our rules,” UNC leads the nation in steals, aver- Hatchell said. “But we trap some, we aging just fewer than 15 per game. But switch some, we hedge some. You just it helped that redshirt freshman Megan don’t know what we’re going to do.” Buckland, who finished with a career-high 19 points on five-of-five 3-point shooting, Contact the desk editor at dth/chelsey allder had her best game since returning from [email protected]. Krista Gross sets a screen for Brittany Rountree as she drives past Georgia Tech’s Shayla Bivins. Sharpshooter leads UNC to win

performance. Megan Buckland hit all 5 of her “That hand’s still a little hot,” Hatchell added. 3-point attempts in the big win. For Buckland, who sat out all but nine games last season due to an ACL injury, the By Aaron Dodson time she spent watching her teammates was Staff Writer an opportunity to learn and adjust. “I definitely learned patience, and I think As North Carolina women’s basketball sitting out a year taught me more about the coach Sylvia Hatchell took her seat in the pace and the difference between high school press room following UNC’s 79-58 victory and college basketball,” Buckland said. “I got against ACC foe Georgia Tech on Sunday, she to play some games, but watching the ACC immediately brought attention to the heat games was a learning experience.” surrounding her. Buckland was able to display her ability to “Let me move over a little bit,” Hatchell be patient on Sunday. laughed. “It’s a little hot.” Despite coming off the bench and missing But Hatchell was not referring to the tem- her first shot, she quickly found rhythm from perature in the room. It was the hot hand 3-point range. of the person sitting next to her — redshirt Buckland hit all five attempts she took from dth file/spencer herlong freshman guard Megan Buckland — who beyond the arc — a display of sharpshooting Redshirt freshman Megan Buckland shoots a 3-pointer earlier this season. Buckland electrified the Tar Heel offense and crowd at made all five of her 3-point attempts in UNC’s 79-58 win against Georgia Tech Sunday. Carmichael Arena with a career high 19-point See Buckland, Page 9

MEN’S BASKETBALL: North Carolina 77, FLorida State 72 swimming: UNC 213, Navy 84 (WOMEN) An unexpected suspect Tar Heels open half, during which he had an assist, Game Notes Jackson Simmons sparks a rebound and sunk one of his three UNC to its first conference field goals. Liking what he saw, Nearly a year to the day after UNC up Navy’s pool Williams continued to send Simmons suffered one of its worst losses of win of the season. in throughout the second half. the last 25 years — a 90-57 Florida of pride in their program and UNC sweeps Navy in they had a wonderful senior With 4:16 to play, UNC trailing 70- State victory — the Tar Heels found 69, James Michael McAdoo picked day.” By Kelly Parsons redemption in a 77-72 win. Here are swimming and diving Senior Writer up his fourth foul and came out of the The Tar Heels had quite a game following two made FSU free some highlights from the game. on Navy’s senior day. day themselves. TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — One year throws. In one of the smallest lineups Sophomore P.J. Hairston scored a On the men’s side, North ago, the cramped locker room nestled coach Roy Williams said he’s ever Carolina was led by two relay career-high 23 points and made four By Brandon Chase in the Donald L. Tucker Center was played, Simmons remained in the game Staff Writer wins to complement nine indi- silent, as the North Carolina men’s bas- until the end. of nine 3-point attempts. vidual victories that paced a ketball team reflected on the 33-point The Tar Heels overcame the three- On his birthday, sophomore Navy’s swimming and diving fairly tight 175.5 to 124.5 com- drubbing it had just endured at the point deficit, and the Seminoles teams hosted North Carolina bined team win. Jackson Simmons sunk the go-ahead hands of unranked Florida State. wouldn’t score again. on Saturday to reopen Lejeune A quartet of freshmen From those same four walls In last year’s game, Simmons shot — a lay-up with 3:09 remaining Hall, which recently underwent stepped up for the Tar Heels, Saturday, after UNC’s 77-72 vic- received attention for being one of UNC outrebounded Florida State nearly $11 million in renova- as Ozzie Moyer won both tory against the Seminoles, rang the the five players left on the court fol- 41-19 and grabbed 19 offensive tions. diving events while Matt sounds of celebration. lowing the Tar Heels 90-57 loss after Navy’s full pep band and Kwatyra, Nic Graesser and Guys were laughing, clapping and Williams controversially led most of boards. hundreds of students crowded Mitch DeForest combined for carrying on with their teammates the other players into the locker room into the arena, making for four individual and two relay beside them as they prepared to leave with 14.2 seconds left to play. Simmons was how his team ended the a larger crowd than North victories. behind the arena that, for many, Simmons, who was 3-for-3 from game, even when things didn’t seem to Carolina’s swimmers said they Senior Tom Luchsinger, who instills memories of both boundless the field with four of UNC’s 19 offen- be going right. were used to. All that remained won the 200-meter butterfly, despair and great relief. sive rebounds, was on the court “We had a sense of urgency, and we was for the Midshipmen to knew it was going to take total In the corner, Jackson Simmons, the Saturday when time expired. But this transformed the way we’ve been practic- harness all that emotion and focus to outlast an emotional game’s unassuming hero, sat quietly, time, his teammates were steps away ing to the way we play,” Simmons said. energy into a big victory on Navy squad. perhaps letting the team’s first confer- on the sideline, cheering him on. “And the way we’ve been practicing, as senior day. “This wasn’t a meet that ence victory of the season — and his “When he came in and gave us that you saw tonight, is pretty doggone good.” Unfortunately for Navy, we could just swim through,” career afternoon — soak in. After all, spurt, I was one of the happiest players At his post-game press conference, North Carolina was there to Luchsinger said. the 15 minutes of playing time the on the team,” Reggie Bullock said. “Just Williams was fortunate to have a lot of crash the party. “We really needed to step up sophomore scholarship player saw seeing him out there doing those things, positive things to recognize about his The Tar Heels’ men’s and and have some good races, and were more than he ever expected. and knowing he’s one of the hardest team; first and foremost, someone in women’s teams swept the I think we did that really, really “Every time I kept going back in, I workers on the team, it’s good to see particular. Naval Academy to improve well.” tried to keep doing what I did from the somebody like that achieve their goals.” “Happy birthday to Jackson,” he said. to 4-0 and 3-1 in dual meets, North Carolina’s women’s first moment I stepped on the court,” UNC outrebounded the Seminoles “I don’t know if the guys were teasing respectively. team had little trouble on its said Simmons, who tallied a career-high 41-19, and P.J. Hairston put up a me about it or what but if that’s the “They have a great institu- way to a lopsided 213-84 vic- eight points. “That was, ‘Do everything career-high 23 points. The Tar Heels case, I’m going to tell him every day is tion,” coach Rich DeSelm said tory. it takes to help the team win.’” also held FSU guard Michael Snaer, his freakin’ birthday.” in a telephone interview. The Tar Heels won 14 of the Simmons, who celebrated his preseason All-American and first- “And it was great for our 16 races, and senior co-captain 20th birthday Saturday, played just team All-ACC, to just nine points. Contact the desk editor at team to see a first-class opera- more than four minutes in the first But what really struck a chord with [email protected]. tion. They obviously take a lot See NAVY, Page 9