THE COMFORT ZONE Spurs Progress at CAPS Campus Professionals Are Trained to Address Students’ Mental Health Needs

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Volume 122, Issue 139 dailytarheel.com Tuesday, January 27, 2015 MEN’S BASKETBALL: NORTH CAROLINA 93, SYRACUSE 83 Tragedy THE COMFORT ZONE spurs progress at CAPS Campus professionals are trained to address students’ mental health needs. By Cain Twyman Senoir Writer

In the past two decades, UNC has worked to reform its counseling services in response to a tragedy that took place 20 years ago. Wendell Williamson, who declined to comment for this story, was a law student at UNC in 1994. In January 1995, Williamson walked down Henderson street with a semi-automatic rifle, killing two people and injuring others. As an assistant •Ch dean at UNC ary ap School of Law, rs e e l v H i Winston Crisp i

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Williamson — in • fall 1994, the first- DTH/CATHERINE HEMMER year law student was disrupting classes. Junior guard Marcus Paige looks for a perimeter pass during No. 13 UNC’s 93-83 win over Syracuse Monday. It was the Tar Heels’ sixth consecutive win. “Wendell was an Eagle Scout. He was a brilliant man who got sick,” Crisp said. He became increasingly worried and referred Williamson to UNC’s Student Facing a familiar zone defense, UNC ﬁnally responded Psychological Services — today known as Counseling and Psychological Services. “We knew we had to make some shots. There’s four of his own and junior swingman J.P. Tokoto By Aaron Dodson But those steps weren’t enough to only so much you can do. At the end of the day, chipped in one, good for 9-for-16 on the night. Senior Writer prevent what happened on Jan. 26, you gotta knock down some shots because that’s “Against a defense that’s really tough for us, we 1995. Williamson, who was later diag- Jim Boeheim might be known for one thing. what they give you,” said point guard Marcus don’t shoot the ball exceptionally well, to say the nosed with schizophrenia, shot and It’s not his late-game ejection against Duke Paige, who finished with a team-high 22 points. least,” Coach Roy Williams said. “But 9 out of 16 killed two people on Henderson Street at Cameron Indoor Stadium in 2014. It’s not “Just coming in and getting those extra tonight, I’d take that every night, to say the least.” in Chapel Hill. After confessing to the even his lone national title in 2003. shots, they’re gonna fall down sooner or later,” On six separate occasions Monday, UNC crime, Williamson was eventually found What separates the 37-year Syracuse head added sophomore forward Kennedy Meeks. tied the game or took the lead by finding some not guilty by reason of insanity. coach from the three other active Hall of Fame “Today was the day that they did.” space and knocking down a 3-pointer. Though Williamson pleaded guilty, he coaches in the ACC is simple: his players Offensively, there are two ways to beat a But maybe the biggest 3-pointer came with later placed responsibility for the tragedy always run a 2-3 zone defense. No matter what zone. The first is to find the gaps in the defense 8:10 left in the game when Britt hit likely his big- on one staff member of UNC’s psycholog- day of the week or whom they’re facing. and pound the ball inside. The second: take gest shot of the season: a shot from beyond the ical services, prompting major changes to “I don’t like you using my zone so much,” joked advantage of the space the defense leaves arc that gave UNC a 64-62 lead. the program. Boeheim in a tribute video celebrating Duke around the perimeter and let it fly from deep. The Tar Heels would never trail after Britt’s In 1997, Williamson sued his for- coach Mike Krzyzewski’s 1,000th career win On Monday, the Tar Heels employed both of shot. They’d hold on to win their sixth consecu- mer psychiatrist, Myron Liptzin, for Sunday. He’s right. It’s his zone and it’s one of the these strategies. UNC finished with 36 points in tive game, despite tallying a season-high 20 $500,000 on the grounds of negligence. most feared defenses in all of college basketball. the paint to Syracuse’s 24, behind 17 points apiece turnovers and allowing 50 points combined to Williamson had attended therapy A day after the video aired, Boeheim and from Meeks and fellow forward Brice Johnson. Syracuse’s Trevor Cooney and Rakeem Christmas. sessions with Liptzin through Student Syracuse traveled to Chapel Hill and brought Yet what’s usually UNC’s biggest weakness After the game, Paige spoke confidently. And Psychological Services in spring 1994. the 2-3 zone with them. But in its 93-83 win appeared to be the team’s greatest strength with no sense of disrespect toward Boeheim’s After Williamson and Liptzin met over the Orange on Monday, the No. 13 North against Syracuse’s zone: 3-point shooting. legendary scheme, he pointed out that his team’s six times during a 10-week period, Carolina men’s basketball team didn’t fall victim The Tar Heels entered the game ranked 242nd offense is establishing a reputation of its own. the two stopped meeting before sum- to Boeheim’s trademark defense. UNC (18-4, 7-1 in the nation in 3-point field goal percentage It’s an offense that isn’t afraid to face a zone. mer 1994. Though Liptzin encouraged ACC) picked apart the zone inside and out with at 32 percent a game. Paige had 48 deep balls “We get in a little bit of a comfort zone,” he Williamson to seek care during the a solid shooting performance — 55 percent from to his name while the rest of the team had 43. said. “Everyone’s zoned us … almost the entire summer, Williamson did not. the field and 56 percent from three-point range Combined. year. So we’re getting better at attacking it.” He stopped taking his medication, — en route to scoring the most points Syracuse ( Against Syracuse, Paige hit four threes, sopho- 14-8, 5-3 ACC) has allowed since 2009. more point guard Nate Britt added a career-high [email protected] SEE CAPS, PAGE 5 Local galleries Poverty center ﬁghts Governors’ cuts The center faces budget cuts Poverty rate by North Carolina county search for funds from the UNC-system Board As poverty in North Carolina continues to rise, there are some counties that have as much as 30 percent of their residents living in poverty. The Center on Poverty, Work and Opportunity is under review by the Board of Governors. tain number of hours per week. of Governors. Chapel Hill galleries Member artists get to display can’t rely on conven- their artwork and gain a per- By Carolyn Ebeling centage of the gallery revenue Assistant University Editor tion to turn a profit. when their artwork is sold, thereby increasing profits for As North Carolina’s poverty rate By Sindhu Chidambaram both the individual artists and rises, the University center devoted to Staff Writer the galleries. addressing it faces extinction. “I think that individual art- In February 2005, the Center on 6.0 - 10.0 percent Art galleries in Chapel Hill ists who join have their own Poverty, Work and Opportunity was 10.1 - 15.0 percent have had to get creative to following,” Taylor said. developed for the research and study of 15.1 - 20.0 percent make ends meet. Chapel Hill Art Gallery, poverty. North Carolina’s poverty rate is 20.1 - 25.0 percent Since its reopening in 2013, located on East Franklin 13.6 percent above the national average. 25.1 - 30.0 percent Chapel Hill Art Gallery has Street, hosts receptions for its The Board of Governors will decide struggled financially, so much featured artists, and Taylor whether it will cut funding to this and so that the gallery’s landlord said the receptions are grow- eight other UNC centers in February — has had to work with the gal- ing every month. but this center is privately funded. SOURCE: CENTER ON POVERTY, WORK AND OPPORTUNITY; AND 2013 ACS 5-YEAR ESTIMATES COURTESY OF HEATHER HUNT lery to offset its money issues. Chapel Hill Art Gallery “There are four potential actions that The gallery does not pay rent makes a profit by selling could happen, and one is termination, “It exposes faculty and staff to new have-nots, said — instead, it pays a commis- paintings, photography, redirection, recommendations or they are policies around poverty, learnings Tazra Mitchell, sion to the landlord every sculpture, pottery and furni- all purposed and fine,” said Jim Holmes, around poverty and raises the whole policy analyst Center month. ture. When artwork is sold, chairman of the Board of Governors’ issue for some people in the first place at the North David Taylor, president of the gallery gains 75 percent working group on centers and institutes. who have never thought about it Carolina Justice & Institute the Chapel Hill Art Gallery, of the revenue while the artist Gene Nichol, director of the center, before,” she said. Center. said this deal has been criti- takes the remaining 25 per- said if it were to close, the system would She said it also brings people togeth- “Advocacy CUTS cal to the gallery’s survival. cent, according to Taylor. lose money. er from different disciplines. groups and Chapel Hill galleries have Tyndall Galleries, located “If it is closed, grant money will have to “It allows them to contribute their own groups like the resorted to workshops, recep- in University Mall, has artists be surrendered,” he said by email. “It will knowledge, but also learn from others, center are there to put a spotlight on tions and parties celebrating working on consignment — cost the University money, not save it.” and that plays a really important role, poverty,” she said. “If you look at speech- individual artists to raise rev- meaning the gallery does not When Nichol became the director in especially at this campus which is so huge es and remarks made, you will rarely enue and increase traffic into pay the artist but works with 2008, the center became much more and there are so many different people hear people utter the word ‘poverty’”. their stores. them to support them and focused on North Carolina, said pro- doing so many different things,” she said. Nichol stressed the fact that the cen- Many galleries have mem- market their work. gram coordinator Heather Hunt. “It is important to have representa- ter also currently offers internships and bership options for local artists, “Everybody here is a part “North Carolina is very much its pri- tives within academia who are willing jobs for students and graduates. like the Chapel Hill Art Gallery. of this gallery, every artist is mary focus, which comes from the idea to stand up and contribute to the larger “That’s too high a cost to pay just so Once an artist becomes a a part of this gallery. They that the University serves the people of policy debates within North Carolina,” some politicians can avoid criticism,” member of a gallery, he or she all know each other and they North Carolina,” she said. she said. Nichol said. pays dues to the gallery and is Hunt said the center does much more North Carolina’s economy is a tale committed to working a cer- SEE GALLERIES, PAGE 5 than just research. of two economies — the haves and the [email protected]

I came from the gutter to making the gutters. 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The person concealed might have been retaliation in Career Services and the Office INVESTIGATIONS LEADER Search Training for Interna- Please include the date of the chicken wings in a jacket response to her taking up two [email protected] tional Students: This event for of International Student and event in the subject line, and and left the store, the report spots in the otherwise full lot, Scholar Services. The event is free MARY BURKE international students will cover attach a photo if you wish. Events states. the report states. 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Ļ"&6**QWUKPI(CKTĻJGGNUJQWUKPIEQO The Daily Tar Heel News Tuesday, January 27, 2015 3 Faculty talk Board of Governors tension

between our aspiration towards a said. “If we question the Board of Faculty members expressed great global public research univer- Governors’ right to make these deci- concern about working with sity and their focus of serving the citi- sions, how receptive will they be to zens of the state of North Carolina.” listen to us?” the board in the future. Anthropology professor and The group also discussed the committee member Vin Steponaitis response to the Southern Association By Mona Bazzaz asked if there was anything the of Colleges and Schools review. Staff Writer faculty could do to ease the transi- “There has been a lot of change tion while the Board of Governors conducted by a lot of people working Faculty leaders are struggling to searched for a new president. very hard,” Dean said. accept the Board of Governors’ deci- “I worry that the Board of He said the accreditors are more sion that led to the resignation of Governors might be in their own concerned with how UNC is changing UNC-system President Tom Ross. bubble, and we might be in our own and keeping from repeating mistakes. The tense relationship between world here,” Steponaitis said. Faculty Chairman Bruce Cairns the University and the Board of Dean also stressed that members said UNC can’t change what the Governors was the main concern of the faculty should refrain from public thinks, but the administra- of Monday’s Faculty Executive questioning the Board of Governors’ tion can control its actions. Committee meeting. decision regarding Ross. “We say that we are the light on Provost Jim Dean addressed the “They are dealing with a broad the hill, so we should be that, whether committee’s concern that the Board of range of concerns, and it is their job people see it or not,” Cairns said. Governors doesn’t understand what is to decide who serves as president of “We cannot change how things are important to the faculty. the system and how long they serve,” perceived, but we can stay focused “The Board of Governors’ concerns Dean said. regarding academic integrity and such are all of the universities at the same Steponaitis agreed that the faculty because people are counting on us.” DTH/CLAIRE COLLINS time,” Dean said. “This is one of the should avoid jumping to conclusions. Provost Jim Dean speaks about the Board of Governors’ relationship with UNC areas where there is some tension “We don’t know everything,” he [email protected] at the Faculty Executive Committee meeting in South Building on Monday. Two vie for Candy factory begins SBP slot recruiting process on ﬁrst day Juniors Tyler Jacon and Houston Summers will run for the position. By Acy Jackson Staff Writer

Juniors Tyler Jacon and Houston Summers declared their candidacies for student body president on Monday. Jacon believes there should be more responsibility given to those in student government. “Just in the past year, I’ve seen a lot of things in student government I want to change,” said Jacon, the former chairman of the Student Safety and Security Committee of Student Congress. “I want to empower the student governance institution so we’re taken more seriously.” Jacon was taken to the Student Supreme Court in 2014 after he approved the funding of Buzz Rides, a for-profit student startup, with student fees. Buzz Rides eventually lost its funding when it was found that the meeting that approved its funding did not meet quorum. Jacon said he will win with a well-written platform that focuses on relevant policy changes, particularly on sexual assault on campus and faculty retention. Junior track and field athlete Houston Summers also declared his candidacy Monday. DTH/LAUREN DALY Summers is currently a member of the Japanese company Morinaga America Foods Inc. continues construction on a new candy factory in Mebane, N.C. With plans to open in Student-Athlete Athletic Council and the June, the company hopes to add up to 100 jobs with full-time salaries and benefits to the area, diversifying the Orange County economy. Student-Athlete Advisory Committee, which advises Chancellor Carol Folt on topics related to student-athletes. The factory will bring up to 100 jobs to the county Summers declined to comment for this story on Monday. By Kerry Lengyel to be suitable to attract businesses.” “We will share an overview about the The 2014 student body president runoff elec- Staff Writer He said the new factory will add about company, its history, potential start date, tion between Andrew Powell and Emilio Vicente 90 to 100 jobs that have full-time training, pre-employment hiring requirements and saw 7,000 students vote — the most since Mary As Japanese company Morinaga America salary and benefits. expectations,” Morinaga said of this week’s Cooper was elected in 2011. Foods Inc. prepares to open its candy factory The unemployment rate in Orange information sessions. Before anyone can vote for the candidates, they in Mebane, the company is trying to recruit County is 3.9 percent. Morinaga said construction is on schedule must qualify for the ballot. workers who could start as early as April. “There would be another group of and the facility plans to open in June with Once all candidates have officially declared Morinaga will be holding two informa- individuals who are seeking better jobs in some employees starting as early as April. their candidacy, they are required to obtain a cer- tion sessions on Wednesday and Thursday terms of pay, technology, hours, location Barry Jacobs, an Orange County com- tain amount of signatures depending on the posi- at Durham Tech’s Orange County campus and stability,” Brantley said. “I think the missioner, said the new facility will keep tion they are running for. in Hillsborough for those interested in Morinaga job fair is an opportunity for workers in the county. “Starting on Tuesday night at 11:59, you can careers at the facility. people who are working, but who would “We do pretty well because of the start your campaign,” said Alex Piasecki,chairman The company is looking for production consider themselves to be underemployed.” University, but we need more private sector of the Board of Elections. operators, production supervisors and The factory will produce their popular jobs,” said Jacobs. “We need more jobs in A minimum of 1250 signatures are required quality technicians. The positions will have Hi-Chew brand — chewy fruit-flavored the other parts of the county other than the to be on the ballot for student body president. pay ranges of $10 to $20 per hour. candy — that is growing in demand in the southeastern corridor.” The candidates’ lists of signatures are due to the Steve Brantley, director of the Orange U.S. since its introduction in 2010. He said the new facility will bring Board of Elections on Feb. 3. County economic development office, said A groundbreaking ceremony for the more opportunities for people with lower “You are not a certified candidate until peti- he is thrilled to have the Morinaga facility. 120,000 sq. ft. facility was held in June. income, as well as increase the tax base. tions are in,” Piasecki said. “They are making a significant capital Keita Morinaga, a corporate secretary “I think people are excited about it,” Candidates must also turn in a spreadsheet investment that propels the company to be for the Morinaga Company, said in an Jacobs said. “They’re excited about jobs, with the name and PID of each person who gave our new number one corporate tax payer,” email that the company chose Mebane they’re excited about some changes in our a signature. Brantley said. “The company validates the because it’s a great recruiting location for economic development status, and they’re There are two more meetings on Tuesday county commissioners’ efforts to try to professional and skilled workers, as well as excited about candy.” where potential candidates can declare their diversify Orange County’s economy by pre- a strategic location for logistics because of candidacy. paring our economic development districts its major highway access. [email protected] [email protected] inBRIEF UNC coalition presses BOG for answers Holmes; UNC-system secretary Ann committees. Parker said that he’s hop- say so is lazy and trouble causing.” CITY BRIEFS Students called for Lemmon and Association of Student ing to become part of the search com- Vicente and Brien also grilled the Aldermen will hear more clarity from the board on Governments President Alex Parker. mittee and that board members have board members on the system’s cen- Brien said they pressed said his request is reasonable. ters review. A report on the centers about arts center on Feb. 3 Tom Ross’ resignation. Fennebresque to explain why Ross If he joined the search committee, still in limbo, nine of them at UNC- The Carrboro Board of was forced to resign on Jan. 16. But Parker said it would open up the pre- CH, will be presented at on Feb. 27. Alderman will continue its public By Sarah Brown she said the chairman refused to vious student spot on the leadership Holmes denied that politics played hearing on a proposed Arts and State & National Editor answer questions about Ross, saying statement development committee any role in the review, Vicente said. Innovation Center. only that “President Ross and the — potentially allowing an additional Vicente said the board should have The proposed 55,000 Students from the UNC BOG board are on the same page.” student to be part of the process. held an open forum for students and square foot building would Democracy Coalition met with sev- “If you’re not able to be honest and Meanwhile, a change.org petition faculty to voice their opinions on the sit near Armadillo Grill and eral Board of Governors members defend the points you make, that’s calling for the board to reinstate Ross centers because they’re impacted most house the two nonprofits The on Monday, brimming with ques- what you learn in debate 101 or public has started spreading on social media. by them — and he said Fennebresque Carrboro ArtsCenter and Kidzu tions about system president Tom service 101,” Brien said. “You’ve got to It was posted by a group called responded that they couldn’t possibly Children’s Museum. The project Ross’ forced resignation and the defend the choices you’ve made.” United for UNC — which, accord- hear from every student in the system would cost about $12.1 million, ongoing review of the UNC system’s Vicente said they asked the board ing to its Facebook page, includes given their limited time. But Vicente of which the town would con- centers and institutes. members about the selection pro- students, faculty, staff and alumni said the chairman didn’t seem keen on tribute about $4.5 million. Senior Emilio Vicente and junior cess for Ross’ successor and empha- from across the system. As of Monday the idea of student input in general. The hearing began at the Jan. Shannon Brien said they didn’t get sized that having only one student night, the petition had 250 signatures. Some of Fennebresque’s answers 20 Board of Alderman meeting. many answers — though they were involved — Parker — wasn’t enough A response post written by Amy implied that student efforts to fight for Residents can offer feedback at pleased to voice student concerns representation for 220,000 UNC- Fennebresque Burleson, who identi- the centers were fruitless, Brien said. the next public hearing on Feb. and to hear directly from the board. system students. But the board fied herself as Fennebresque’s daugh- Still, Parker said he’s glad a meeting 3 at 7:30 p.m. at Town Hall. They said it was the first time that members said only that Parker was ter, criticized the group for accusing took place before the group reviewing Residents can also leave com- coalition members had held a formal the system’s designated student the board of playing politics. the centers makes its final decisions. ments on the town website at bit. sit-down with board members. The voice, Vicente said. “Dad is working 50 plus hours “Going into that meeting, they ly/1uVmqFy. meeting included board Chairman The board will meet today in Cary a week for the System for FREE know where students stand,” he said. John Fennebresque; centers and insti- to discuss possible revisions to the because he cares,” she wrote. “His — From staff and wire reports tutes working group Chairman Jim selection process, which involves four decisions are not political at all. To [email protected] 4 Tuesday, January 27, 2015 News The Daily Tar Heel

Part of a periodic update Compiled by staff writers Hannah Jaggers on local businesses. and Nat Zhai Yun. All up in your business Photos by Katia Martinez

Veggie Van struggles to gauge interest Bicycle Chain offers classes on upkeep Drive-thru CVS planned for Rams Plaza The Veggie Van will come to a screeching halt in Avid bicyclists can now become experts on their The CVS at Rams Plaza in Chapel Hill might be get- Carrboro if residents fail to express enough interest in two-wheeled machinery by enrolling in Bicycle Chain ting a new home of its own at the corner of Fordham the mobile vegetable market. University. Boulevard and Ephesus Church Road. Veggie Van is a part of the Community Nutrition The program includes a curriculum of four bicycle The new location is less than a mile away from its Partnership organization and travels every week to offer maintenance classes from beginning to advanced lev- original spot — but instead of being nested in a shopping high-quality, local produce at a reduced cost to neighbor- els, hosted by the Bicycle Chain at its Chapel Hill and plaza, the new CVS would stand alone if approved by the hoods in Durham and Burlington with limited access Carrboro locations. Community Design Commission and Chapel Hill Town to healthy foods. The organization recently conducted a Evan Menzel, Chapel Hill store manager, said the Council. It would also include a drive-thru, a rare sight survey to gauge the interest of Carrboro residents. beginning class is usually the most popular and includes in town limits. Gina Tripicchio, site recruitment specialist for Veggie how to remove and install wheels, how to properly lubri- Dwight Bassett, economic development officer for Van, said the program needs 30 positive responses to the cate a chain and how to properly inspect tires. Chapel Hill, said the move was due to the store’s need survey before it can move forward. “It’s particularly useful for the students, so that they to expand. “We are still working with (the Carrboro Recreation can understand whether the bikes that they are riding The location is within the Ephesus/Fordham district, and Parks Department) to see if we can get more people are safe and in good working condition,” Menzel said. which is undergoing redevelopment. The town plans to before setting it up,” she said. The entry-level class costs $30 while the others cost transform the area by creating pedestrian-friendly walk- Tripicchio said Carrboro Recreation and Parks has $40, Menzel said. He said Bicycle Chain University also ways and mixed-used buildings, Bassett said. been enthusiastic about the program, and the people of benefits the town. “The town has an interest in improving the traffic in Carrboro are always very excited to support local farmers. “For the town in general, it basically raises awareness that area,” Bassett said. “Hopefully we can attract more “This will really reach a population in Carrboro that and interest in cycling,” Menzel said. businesses.” may not feel like places like Weaver Street Market are “So, hopefully people in the community continue to The new building will include streetscape, sidewalk accessible to them for whatever reason,” Tripicchio said. use biking for alternative transportation or for exercise.” and storm water renovations. Students bring arts skills More incentives to tour guide position debated in NC McCrory says the “Why does NC have to By Madison Flager Staff Writer state’s program needs bribe (companies) to come? We are better Each fall, upward of 600 additional funds. students apply for the pres- but not good enough.” tigious role of admissions By Lauren Hong Jeff Scribner, ambassador. Roughly 60 are Staff Writer president of ASI Enterprises Inc. accepted, joining the 180 current ambassadors who While N.C. Gov. Pat lead tours and host events for McCrory is urging the legis- takes its biggest hit from the students interested in UNC. lature to replenish the state’s income tax. While applicants come from economic incentives fund, Another aspect that busi- all backgrounds, those with experts are continuing to nesses look at when deciding experience in the arts have debate the effectiveness of where to move is the state’s a leg up on the sometimes incentive programs in attract- amenities, he added. nerve-wracking task of public ing businesses. “N.C. has scored pretty well speaking that giving tours McCrory said earlier in terms of amenities such as requires. this month during an N.C. the universities, which are all Sophomore JoJo Drake, Department of Commerce a plus and make (businesses) who applied and was accept- luncheon that lawmakers need want to come here, but there ed as an ambassador during to fund incentives “in a matter are a lot of regulations and the first semester of her fresh- of weeks,” according to The taxes, then they will look else- man year, said her experience (Raleigh) News & Observer. where with not-as-high taxes,” as a dancer has helped her to DTH/JOHANNA FEREBEE Graham Wilson, spokes- he said. feel comfortable with how she Dale Bass, a junior majoring in political science and minoring in history, is an admissions ambassador. man for the N.C. Department Allan Freyer, policy analyst presents herself and interacts of Commerce, said the eco- at the left-leaning Budget & with the group. ing process for ambassadors with UNC Pauper Players on stage helped him prepare nomic incentives are a tool Tax Center, wrote in a May “Dancing didn’t help me emphasizes utilizing personal and Company Carolina, also for talking at length to large that many states are using and 2014 report that the money hone skills in being articulate, stories to get students excited counts his arts background groups. are a way for North Carolina North Carolina spends on but it did help me hone skills about potentially coming to as an asset to his experience “A normal person is not to remain competitive. incentives creates jobs that Academic Lecture DTH Ad-Holocaustin v1_Layout my body 1 language 1/21/15 12:11and feel PM- PageUNC. 1 as an ambassador. He recalls comfortable standing up in The main incentives pro- overwhelmingly favor the ing comfortable in front of Junior Dale Bass, who leading a tour through the front of five or 10 people, let grams in the state are the Job state’s wealthy urban areas and the group,” Drake said. “That became an admissions Pit while Pauper Players was alone 20 or 30 for an hour Development Investment not the rural areas — the areas was something hard about ambassador in fall 2013 and performing and telling his and a half straight — you get Grant program and OneNC that need the help the most. being a soloist, and tour is on the selection commit- tour he’d be right back before self-conscious. You feel like you Fund. Wilson said the former Freyer wrote that Durham, guides are a solo act. Dance tee, said when going through jumping in to perform, much should be done,” he said. “But program, known as JDIG, has Wake and Mecklenburg coun- equipped me to feel comfort- applicants, their team looks to their awe. you get a pattern down eventu- been very helpful, bringing in ties account for more than able in my own skin.” for students who are engag- “It’s really helpful when- ally and get more comfortable.” 35 companies and creating 56 percent of incentive dol- Admissions ambassadors ing and have a passion for ever you have performances Ambassadors also go 15,227 new jobs from February lars granted since 2007, with lead tours for roughly an hour Carolina and a willingness to in the Pit because it shows through a few three-hour 2013 to the end of 2014. Mecklenburg receiving more where they give prospective learn. that the arts are ubiquitous training sessions after they Raleigh resident Jeff than a third — totaling $303 students information about “We look for individuals throughout campus,” Bass are accepted, training com- Scribner, president of New million — of the entire $840 UNC’s history, traditions, aca- who can tell their Carolina said. “They’re everywhere.” mittee co-chairwoman York-based ASI Enterprises million given across the state. demics, housing and student story, not a Carolina story,” Getting used to leading Augusta Dell’Omo said. These Inc., wrote a report advocating “The state has offered joint life. Instead of handing out Bass said. tours can be hard, Bass said, sessions teach new ambas- against incentives and said the JDIG-OneNC deals in the a script, though, the train- Bass, who is involved but for him, experience being sadors general things like programs are a waste of time. counties that least need it, logistics and facts to know “If your business climate is resulting in higher costs to and help the tour guides good, companies will come to the state for the same num- brainstorm stories to share your state without you hav- ber of jobs,” Freyer wrote. about their time at UNC and ing to bribe them — they will Wilson said he can’t predict explain what brought them just come. If you have a lousy whether the state will replen- here. business climate, you are ish the incentives during the “All of our tour guides love going to have to bribe them to 2015 legislative session. Carolina, and they all have a come,” he said. Though Scribner said he specific story, because every- To make the economy more doesn’t think incentives are academic one comes here for different attractive, he said the state helpful, he thinks North reasons,” Dell’Omo said. should have less personal Carolina’s business climate “Getting to hear that, that’s income and corporate taxes has room for improvement. the most interesting part and better regulation. States “Why does North Carolina of the tour — hearing them like South Carolina have have to bribe (companies) to Lecture articulate what made this much lower taxes than North come?” Scribner said. “We are choice the best one for them.” Carolina and are luring busi- better but not good enough.” nesses away, he said. Memory [email protected] He said North Carolina [email protected] and Survival of the Holocaust Great Yogurt, Everyday Life in the Terezin Camp in Czechoslovakia Great Value,

IN COMMEMORATION OF INTERNATIONAL HOLOCAUST REMEMBRANCE DAY Tuesday, January 27 5:30 p.m., UNC Hyde Hall, University Room Three speakers will comment on the themes of Musical Culture at Terezin, The Case of a Collection of Holocaust Drawings, and One Family’s Experiences in Czechoslovakia.

Downtown Chapel Hill • 942-PUMP 106 W. Franklin St. (Next to He’s Not Here) RUTH VON BERNUTH PETTIGREW HALL, SUITE 100 P: 919-962-1509 Mon-Thurs 11:30 am-11:00 pm, DIRECTOR CAMPUS BOX 3152 E: [email protected] CHAPEL HILL, NC 27599-3152 W: JEWISHSTUDIES.UNC.EDU Fri-Sat 11:30 am-11:30pm, Sun Noon-11:00 pm www.yogurtpump.com The Daily Tar Heel News Tuesday, January 27, 2015 5 Program lowers accidental alarms By Erin Kolstad same period in 2013, the police alarms that are accidental, SHOWING RESULTS Staff Writer department has responded to company officers on trucks 35 percent fewer alarms from actually talk to people about Though Chapel Hill town July 2014, when enforcement what caused it and give them 3,333 officials have toughened their began, to December 2014. a paper with information,” alarms registered since the stance on accidental alarms, The fire department has not Lawrence said. program began they haven’t been able to seen as significant a reduction Lt. Josh Mecimore, a extinguish the issue. in the number of false alarms spokesman for Chapel Hill In October 2013, the as the police department. Police, said the first three $30,000 Chapel Hill Town Council Deputy Fire Chief Matt accidental alarms do not amount in fines the town passed an ordinance designed Lawrence said it might be result in fines. If there are collected through Dec. 31 to reduce the number of because accidental police more than that, the fines accidental security and fire alarms are due to human error, increase in direct correlation alarms, a costly problem for while fire alarms usually occur with the number of alarms. 35 percent the town with 95 percent of from maintenance issues. For both four or five acci- fewer accidental alarms calls to public responders in “The majority of police dental alarms, there is a fine were responded to by 2012 classified accidental. alarms are actions people of $100 each. Six or seven police in 2014 than 2013 As of Dec. 31, the town take — taking too long to put false alarms result in a $200 has issued $50,355 in fines in the code or a pet activating fine for each, and eight or will continue to decrease. and collected about $30,000 it,” he said. “The majority of nine alarms is a fine of $300 “There is no golden num- under the new ordinance. fire alarms are actually sys- each. For 10 or more alarms, ber,” Mecimore said. “There is “The council had some tem problems.” residents are fined $500 for no specific numerical figure we good deliberation when it was After the ordinance went each alarm. have in mind. The goal is just originally passed,” said Town into effect at the beginning of Both the police and fire to reduce the number of acci- Councilman Lee Storrow. “We January 2014, there was a six- department believe that, as dental alarms to a more man- definitely wanted to incentiv- month period for public educa- the program continues, more ageable level which frees us up ize businesses and residents tion of the new program before Chapel Hill residents will learn for things like patrolling.” not to have incidental alarms.” enforcement began in July. to prevent false alarms and the In comparison with the “When we respond to number of accidental alarms citydailytarheel.com

GYMNASTICS: NORTH CAROLINA 195.350, TOWSON 194.525 Tar Heels hold on late to topple Towson By Danielle Herman But the Tar Heels didn’t is a season high and the first known because we kept going.” Senior Writer even think about the pressure time the team reached 195 Lane won the all-around as they turned in a first-, sec- points since March 10, 2013. performance but said the team Just a half point ahead ond- and fourth-place finish in Galvin said it was the first competition was the more of Towson University going the event. Galvin said the team meet of the season where the exciting element of the meet. into the final event of Sunday changed the lineup for senior team performed well in both “The highlight was definitely evening’s meet, the North Haley Watts to compete first. the uneven parallel bars and just the excitement that there Carolina gymnastics team did “We needed to get a strong the balance beam. was as a team because we what it had been doing the leadoff person on that event, “We had our best team bar were doing so well after every entire evening — it stayed in someone who could score fairly performance in several years,” routine that we hit,” she said. the moment. And by remain- well,” Galvin said. “Haley did he said. “In a way, it was kind “There was a ton of energy.” ing poised, they scored the win exactly what we had hoped.” of a breakthrough meet for us UNC has improved in each over Towson, West Chester and She finished fourth in the on those two events.” of its meets this season, which William & Mary en route to a event and second all-around, Throughout the meet, the Galvin credited to growing season-high number of points. her poise on the beam spread- gymnasts focused on acting physical and mental strength. With only the balance ing to the rest of the team. the same way they do at prac- “That’s not always going to beam left, the Tar Heels “I never let any negative tice, where there are no judg- be a rising line. There’s gonna remained focused for one of thoughts cross my mind,” es, no cameras and no noise. be some bumps and bruises gymnastics’ most difficult Watts said. “We kind of kept the same along the way. I feel that with events, while Towson com- UNC didn’t let their lead drill that we do in practice all the team this year, if we do peted in the floor events. slip and defeated Towson, who the time,” freshman Morgan have any setbacks, it’ll only be “Typically floor is going to beat the Tar Heels in their last Lane said. “We tried to remain a momentary thing,” he said. score a little bit higher than home meet last season. calm and normal. We had a “They’re a pretty strong group.” beam,” Coach Derek Galvin And to make it that much few messups here and there, said. sweeter, UNC’s 195.350 points but you never would have [email protected]

py and referrals to community pists working in the depart- in themselves or others, how to CAPS providers has not changed. ment, serving around 20,000 broach that conversation, and FROM PAGE 1 Although the long-term students. Today there are 12. find the resources they need to and though Liptzin said model — which would allow Covington said with the seek help.” Williamson previously made students to be treated consis- number of staff compared signs of progress, in January tently by one therapist — could to the number of students, [email protected] 1995, he stopped attending be used, the department would people might have to wait to be classes and purchased guns, have to double its staff, which seen — a problem that hasn’t according to the lawsuit. would be too expensive, said changed in the past 20 years. His lawsuit argued that Crisp, who is now vice chancel- But back then, the department Liptzin failed his patient by lor for student affairs at UNC. didn’t have walk-in services, Office for Undergraduate Research neglecting to explain the con- Crisp said the 1995 shooting which it adopted in 2007. sequences of not taking his resulted in three major changes “The intention is to provide medication. to campus mental healthcare. care to anyone who needs Upcoming Events and Deadlines “(Williamson) believed that The University merged immediate help,” O’Barr said. his mental illness was tempo- departments to form “So many students feel dis- PLEASE SAVE THE DATES rary and that the medication Counseling and Psychological tressed about so much.” was a short-term measure,” the Services (CAPS), adopted a Liptzin said shootings like Jan. 27, 2015 Summer Undergraduate Research Fellowship (SURF) Info lawsuit states. “Plaintiff further system of information sharing the one in 1995 are rare. Session, 5-6:30pm, FPG Student Union, Rm 3408 stated that defendant told him between departments and cre- “Williamson was an aber- that ‘if someday [he] wanted to ated the Emergency Evaluation ration,” he said. “Despite what Feb 5, 2015 Introduction to Oral History, 5-6:30pm, Graham Memorial, go off the medication, that [he] and Action Committee, he said. you read in the newspaper, Rm 039. For more info: http://our.unc.edu/classes/workshops/ could do that if [he] told some- “The actual sort of work more harm comes to those one [he] trust[ed].’” hasn’t changed much,” he said. with mental illness than they Feb. 20, 2015 Carolina Research Scholar Transcript Designation In the lawsuit, the judge “It’s the system and framework inflict on others.” Applications due ruled in favor of Williamson around it that has changed.” Linking mental illnesses to — a decision that was later CAPS Director Allen O’Barr violence can stigmatize treat- Feb. 26, 2015 SURF Applications due. Visit website for submission appealed and turned over in said CAPS refers out 25 per- ment, said Maggie Bertram, details: tinyurl.com/surfinfo favor of Liptzin. cent of students it sees, leaving associate director of train- “Students are, and should 75 percent to be seen by thera- ing and education for Active Apr. 13-17, 2015 National Undergraduate Research Week be, responsible for themselves,” pists at UNC, making it hard to Minds, which raises mental said Liptzin, who still lives in keep up with how many cases health awareness at colleges. Apr. 15, 2015 Celebration of Undergraduate Research Symposium Chapel Hill. “And you cannot they have at any given time. “Unfortunately it often FPG Student Union hold the therapist or outpa- To counteract that chal- takes tragedy on our cam- tient care responsible for the lenge, the University hired puses or in our communities patient’s actions.” case managers to make sure to consider reforming and Liptzin said in 1995, UNC students who were being tran- refunding mental health ini- did not share records of stu- sitioned to long-term resources tiatives,” she said in an email. dents who sought service with outside of the University Bertram said colleges have other departments — which is weren’t overlooked. made strides during the last one reason why Williamson fell “One of the constant ten- few years to create better For more details contact Monica Richard at through the cracks, Crisp said. sions with counseling centers webs of support for students. [email protected] or visit our.unc.edu “The goal with a student on college campuses is the “The truth is that more and who is severely troubled is rising need for services,” said more college students are seek- to see if we can help them,” Mary Covington, director of ing help on campuses each Liptzin said, adding that the Campus Health. year, and no one is alone in department would see a stu- CAPS now has one therapist their struggles,” she said. “The dent until it could transfer for every 1,800 UNC students. best thing colleges can do is to them into long-term care. Covington said in the 1990s, train students to recognize the UNC’s model of brief thera- there were about eight thera- warning signs of mental illness

and community partners. into community projects and GALLERIES Donations make up more outreach. FROM PAGE 1 than 10 percent of FRANK’s “We’re a place that people know that we are for them,” income and sales contribute to who appreciate art and make said owner and director Jane over 67 percent of its income. art and know nothing about Tyndall. This money, along with art can come and can be a Unlike other galleries grants and dues, is used for part of the conversation,” where the holidays produce FRANK’s operations, com- Mishoe said. the most revenue, Tyndall missions, events and While there are consistent said her gallery sells the most programming. art patrons who support art DAVID IGNATIUS during its solo shows and FRANK Gallery is run like in the Chapel Hill area, rep- ASSOCIATE EDITOR & COLUMNIST receptions. a co-operative and has 21 resentatives from all three THE WASHINGTON POST “I love being here. I mean member artists who pay dues galleries said they make the it’s just been great because to feature their work in the most money most off the JANUARY 29, 2015, 5:30 P.M. there’s just so many shops just gallery. In addition, the gal- receptions highlighting indi- UNC KENAN-FLAGLER BUSINESS SCHOOL right in the same place,” said lery supports more than 80 vidual artists. KOURY AUDITORIUM, MCCOLL BUILDING Tyndall, who graduated from consigning artists. “(Art galleries) allow more UNC in 1969. “I think that To drum up additional rev- artists to be able to do their if I were in a free-standing enue, FRANK hosts themed work because they are able place by myself, I don’t think shows including local and to make a living from it,” I would have as much traffic invitational shows for artists. Tyndall said. as we have here.” As a nonprofit, the gal- “It also educates the people KINDLY REPLY TO 919-843-7787 OR [email protected] FRANK Gallery on East lery depends on consistent who come in here that maybe YOU MUST REPLY TO PARK IN THE BUSINESS DECK Franklin Street is a nonprofit patrons and large fundrais- would walk in and didn’t organization. The gallery ing drives. But gallery man- know that much about art.” ALUM14-007B finds ways to sustain itself ager Torey Mishoe said this through the support of donors allows the gallery to expand [email protected] 6 Tuesday, January 27, 2015 News The Daily Tar Heel Ephesus-Fordham public hearing set By Mary Helen Moore John Richardson, sustain- ing this home when it’s built to do is also incorporate a way public hearing on April 20 But council member Jim Staff Writer ability officer for the town, out in 10 years,” Palmer said. of seeing the change.” to consider amendments to Ward said that may not be said reports will continue to Richardson also showed Orange County commis- current regulations on the ideal. The Chapel Hill Town be completed twice a year for the council the beta version sioners will discuss updates district. “The 140 West is so close Council met Monday to the next two years and will of a story map called the on the Ephesus Church Council members discussed to the Carrboro Market,” review the first progress continue annually for the next Ephesus-Fordham District Road/Fordham Boulevard making 140 West Franklin Ward said. report detailing the progress 10 years or so. Scorecard, an online tool with public improvements and home to a farmers market. “The advantage of another of renewal in the Ephesus- Council member Maria various layers showing bus request county investment “What we need to be doing location needs to be proximity Fordham District. Palmer said the creation of a traffic, property values, traffic in the project at their meet- is working with the Chapel or at least some incentive for The report included large community park should patterns and other features. ing today. Hill Farmers Market to find people to have one that’s sig- information on options for a be a priority. “The idea would be that “I think there are a lot of them a good home,” Mayor nificantly closer to them than pedestrian bridge and flood “I’m thinking of the thou- over time, we would track loose ends in this code,” coun- Mark Kleinschmidt said. “And the current market.” plain maps based on future sands and thousands of peo- this information,” Richardson cil member Ed Harrison said. if we can find it in the district, development. ple who are going to be call- said. “What this tool allows us The council will have a that’s great.” [email protected] Grandfather’s death inspires Britt to excel “I said Grand-pop-pop like mouth. The sophomore guard three times, so it was like, Exactly a week after Ned’s scored a career-high 17 ‘Grand-pop-pop-pop,’ and death, Britt lacerated his my mom and sister just con- lip in the waning minutes points Monday. stantly kept making fun of me of UNC’s victory over Wake about that. Forest. By Grace Raynor “I think that’s one of my “Nate was awesome. I feel Sports Editor greatest memories about so good for him,” Coach Roy him.” Williams said. “He has been All the 10-year-old wanted But now Ned, a native of battling, battling, battling.” to do in that moment was La Grange, N.C., is gone. At The 6-foot-1 guard say thank you. And now, a 81 years old, he died Jan. became the first Tar Heel decade later, he’s so glad that 14 — the same night the No. other than Marcus Paige to he did. 13 Tar Heels (18-4, 7-1 ACC) make at least three 3-point- It was a simple electronic defeated N.C. State 81-79 ers in a game all season and photo album Nate Britt and and exactly a day after Nate’s has seamlessly adjusted to his sister were making for 20th birthday. shooting right-handed, a their paternal grandfather Now, the younger Britt switch from his freshman that day: Each would record is left heartbroken and in a campaign. The 17 points a short, verbal message to constant state of prayer. are good for the most by remind him that they loved “I pray a lot,” he said. “I any UNC bench player this him, and Ned Britt would always know that he’s watch- season. cherish it forever. ing over me.” “I’m just so happy for him. After all, there never was And on Monday night, Ned Ever since he’s changed his nor ever would be anything Britt got quite the show. shot, he’s been trying to get in the world that Ned loved Against a stifling Syracuse his confidence up and he DTH/CATHERINE HEMMER more than the two of them. zone in the two teams’ first was really knocking it down,” Guard Nate Britt dribbles the ball past Syracuse’s Trevor Cooney during UNC’s 93-83 win Monday. So Nate chose his words matchup in Chapel Hill, his junior forward Brice Johnson wisely. grandson scored 17 points said. game, his lip hurting as he that’s something he’ll never to him. “I said, ‘Thank you, Grand- — netting four of his five “We call him ‘The Baby spoke and the 15 stitches forget. “My dad always says, ‘He’s pop-pop,” the North Carolina 3-pointers, three of his four Burner,’ but tonight he was visibly protruding from his “I know he’s watching,” watching.”’ sophomore guard said after free throws and five of his a flamethrower. He couldn’t mouth, Britt couldn’t help Nate said of Ned. “I feel like And on Monday, Ned UNC’s 93-83 victory over seven field goals. miss.” but smile. he’s my guardian angel now, smiled, too. Syracuse (14-8, 5-3 ACC) In the meantime, Nate As he sat in the Tar Heels’ Even if it hurt. He has and I can attribute that to Monday. did it with 15 stitches in his player’s lounge after the someone to play for now, and him. I can attribute this game [email protected]

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Announcements Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted NOTICE TO ALL DTH MERCIA RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES: Now HOROSCOPES CUSTOMERS showing and leasing properties for 2015- Deadlines are NOON one business day prior to 16 school year. Walk to campus, 1BR-6BR is now hiring publication for classified ads. We publish Mon- available. Contact via merciarentals.com or day thru Friday when classes are in session. A 919-933-8143. energetic, out-going If January 27th is Your Birthday... university holiday is a DTH holiday too (i.e. this affects deadlines). We reserve the right to re- SOUTHERN VILLAGE STUDIO: Rarely available individuals to work Together you can move mountains this year. ject, edit, or reclassify any ad. Please check your detached garage apartment. Southern Village. Consider strategy and repeat what worked ad on the first run date, as we are only respon- Spacious, private, quiet. Fully furnished. In- with children & adults sible for errors on the first day of the ad. 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SERVICE DIRECTORY Contact our helpful Customer Care Specialists at www.cleanmychapelhillhouse.com Mention this ad for current specials! The Daily Tar Heel University Tuesday, January 27, 2015 7 UNC tops admissions record again in Carolina,” said Ashley and people there define the The decade-long explosion of applicants to UNC The admissions office Memory, senior assistant school and not one incident.” For the 10th straight year, the University broke its record for the most rst-year applicants. There were 31,848 total applicants to be a director of admissions. Brenden Belluardo, a received 31,848 part of the class of 2019, a two percent increase from the year before. Memory said the admissions senior at St. John the Baptist office prepared for concerns Diocesan High School in applications. 35,000 31,848 and questions by reading the West Islip, N.Y., said he first 30,835 31,332 By Katie Kilmartin report, ensuring all questions heard about the Wainstein 28,437 Staff Writer raised by prospective students report on SportsCenter and it 26,250 23,753 and parents were answered was important for him to do 23,223 23,271 20,090 21,543 Amid the release of the and encouraging their admis- research to get the full story 18,414 19,728 Wainstein report and the sions ambassadors to give their on the scandal. 17,500 national criticism of UNC’s own take on the report. “When I first heard it, I was academic scandal, the “Any questions we have a little concerned, but hon- University still broke its gotten have been minimal, estly it’s a prestigious academic 8,750 record in the number of first- and they have been gratified institution,” he said. “I trust the applicants of Number year applicants for the 10th to know that Carolina has people there that what they’ve year in a row. taken responsibility for the been doing is fine.” 0 The Office of Undergraduate past and that we are going to Belluardo said he was 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 Admissions reported 31,848 be a better institution because reassured of his desire to Year first-year applicants, a two of the irregularities that have attend UNC during his visit SOURCE: OFFICE OF INSTITUTIONAL RESEARCH AND ASSESSMENT DTH/ALICIA TAYLOR percent increase from last been revealed,” Memory said. in August. year. The University received Emily Netburn, a senior at Memory said it’s impossible for applicants, but Memory cants are just now getting “I hate that the scandal applicants from 99 counties in Coral Springs High School in to speculate if the Wainstein said in an email that this was back to their normal school happened because it’s used a North Carolina, all 50 states, Coral Springs, Fla., said UNC report had any affect on pro- just due to the timing of the routines,” she said. lot to defame UNC, and it’s Washington, D.C. and 113 is her top choice and the aca- spective students’ decisions typical admissions deadline. Willa Ma, a senior at a shame because the school countries outside of the U.S. demic scandal did not affect to apply to UNC, as there are “When a deadline falls on a Northwest Guilford High is so great,” she said. “The “We are just honored that her decision to apply. many factors that students weekend day we usually give School in Greensboro, said report doesn’t reflect most of despite some headlines back “I think an athletic scandal consider when applying. our applicants an extra day the report did taint the the students who go there.” in October that students does not define a school,” she The admissions office during the traditional work school, but it did not affect continued to be interested said. “I think that the students granted a two-day extension week, knowing that our appli- her decision to apply. [email protected] BUY A COUCH • FIND A JOB Assault modules requirements DITCH YOUR ROOMMATE ba±e student employees By Leah Komada Equal Opportunity and customized course registra- assault training module. Staff Writer Compliance Office, said tion email that contains a link Students received a similar students who are also to only one training — the email from Vice Chancellor for Student employees only employees of the University employee training.” Student Affairs Winston Crisp have to complete one of only have to complete the Another student employee, more than a month later. the Title IX Awareness and employee training module. Lily Stephens, said she also Grandes said reminders are Violence Prevention online “No one is required to com- thought she needed to com- sent out every two weeks to training modules required plete more than one training plete both the student and those who haven’t completed it. by both employees and stu- because the information is employee modules. But for Laura DePersia, database dents at the University — very similar,” Delbridge said. Stephens, the extra work coordinator for the Equal but some student employees “It’s important for student would have been worthwhile. Opportunity and Compliance say this has not been made employees to learn informa- “I feel pretty strongly Office, said there are three www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds clear to them. tion that will connect them to about the issue of sexual different training modules: Work-study student Still resources, including support assault,” she said. “I’m hon- one for faculty, one for staff Dixon said he is confused by and reporting options – that estly happy to spend more and one for students. what is required of him as a is what is on the employee time on the modules if it “All three modules are of student employee. module.” means that the information pretty much the same length, “There hasn’t been any Delbridge said the confu- is going to reach everyone.” contain similar content and we’re here for you. communication about sion might have come from a In an email sent to cover identical issues,” she (which modules to com- mass email sent to all students University employees in said. “Where the difference plete),” he said. “I’m assum- informing them of training. December, Jayne Grandes, lies is in the customization of all day. every day ing I’m expected to do both, “That’s the way the mass interim director of the Equal the training — they are tar- to avoid holds being put on email system is structured — to Opportunity and Compliance geted to reach that particular my registration.” send to all students,” she said. Office, said individuals have audience.” SELL YOUR CAR • VOLUNTEER Hilary Delbridge, a “However, student employees a 45-day window in which spokeswoman for the should have received only one they must complete the sexual [email protected] FIND A SITTER 408831.CRTR Candy factory hiring The Morinaga candy factory in Mebane will host a series of job information ses- games sions. See pg. 3 for story.

© 2015 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. Level: 1 2 3 4 Coalition takes action A student coalition asked for transparency from the Complete the grid system Board of Governors. so each row, column See pg. 3 for story. and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit 1 to 9. Accidental alarms Solution to The number of accidental Monday’s puzzle alarms has fallen since the town implemented a new program. See pg. 5 for story. Apply Arts galleries struggle Arts galleries have had to get creative to make ends meet in Chapel Hill. See Now! pg. 1 for story.

AWARD-WINNING STUDENT JOURNALISM SINCE 1893 Everything You Need to Know at UNC! www.dailytarheel.com

ACROSS team, with “The” ... and 10 Like much early history 37 Let loose 1 Many an Amman man what the last words of 11 “Cool!” 39 Fuzzy fruit 5 Grab, as ice cubes 20-, 38- and 44-Across 12 Had a bite 41 Detested thing 9 Seuss character who comprise 13 Gen-__: boomer’s kid, 45 Insult “speaks for the trees” 63 Mexican mom usually 46 Most shipshape 14 Ship bottom 66 Wrap for a sprain 21 Surprised scream 50 Lovebirds, e.g. 15 Auth. unknown 67 Agatha Christie’s title 22 Cleaning up after the 54 Software test versions 16 Fit to be tied 68 Universal principle mess? 56 George Eastman’s 17 Opposed to 69 Letter-named 25 Still owed camera 18 Flat-topped elevation thoroughfares in Bklyn. 26 Appear that way 57 Easy race pace 19 Consumerist Ralph 70 Soprano Gluck 27 Palette user 58 Whence icicles hang 20 Rock used for 71 Gossipmonger 28 Inscribed award 59 Building detail, briefly hammering, e.g. 72 Religious offshoot 29 Check from the IRS 60 Big windstorm 23 Mousse kin 73 Ringful on a belt 30 Films featuring chaps in 61 Award for a sitcom 2015 Carolina 24 NBC skit show DOWN 62 Red and Coral chaps 25 Neighbor of Can. 1 Triumphant cries 32 Fasten, as buttons 63 Mother’s Day month 28 Seasoned veteran 2 Littlest of a litter 33 Junkyard metal 64 Bough breaker 31 Sneaker brand 3 Voice below soprano 35 Protestant denom. 65 Racket 34 Sharper, as vision 4 Showy jewelry 36 One that falls in the fall 5 Fare steamed in corn Challenge 38 Shari Lewis’ Lamb husks Chop, memorably 6 Ten C-notes 40 Media workers’ org. 7 Wine quality 42 Mentalist Geller 8 Annoying swarm 43 Home of baseball’s 9 Kitchen flooring UNC’s Premier Business Marlins 44 First piece moved in Venture Competition chess, often 47 Takes a load off 48 “Incredible!” 49 __ Piper 51 Half a colon 52 Blog VIPs Apply at www.carolinachallenge.com 53 Bubble bath spot 55 Arctic sea bird Deadline: Wednesday, January 28th 57 Classic comedy 8 Tuesday, January 27, 2015 Opinion The Daily Tar Heel

Established 1893, 121 years of editorial freedom QUOTE OF THE DAY “The goal is just to reduce the number of acci- EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS JENNY SURANE EDITOR, 962-4086 OR [email protected] dental alarms to a more manageable level HENRY GARGAN OPINION EDITOR, [email protected] BAILEY BARGER PETER VOGEL KERN WILLIAMS SAM SCHAEFER ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR BRIAN VAUGHN KIM HOANG COLIN KANTOR which frees us up for things like patrolling.” TREY FLOWERS DINESH MCCOY Lt. Josh Mecimore, on an effort to curb accidental alarms

EDITORIAL CARTOON By Drew Sheneman, The Star-Ledger FEATURED ONLINE READER COMMENT “Some athletes used these classes … to keep their grades up. But … who should resign Alice Wilder because non-athletes took these classes?” Feminist Killjoy Bryan Lindler, on a reader’s call for coach Roy Williams to resign Sophomore women’s and gender studies major from Charlotte. Email: [email protected] University’s commitment LETTERS TO to the welfare of the state THE EDITOR and its people and its core Don’t mission, including its obli- Join in confronting gation to discover, create, campus’ racist past transmit and apply knowledge to address the needs of write o≠ TO THE EDITOR: individuals and society. We are in a moment of We have held the tense observance of the vio- University’s integrity and the Deep lent racism that stretches commitment to excellence back to the foundation of in the highest regard and this nation. Police brutality have worked to maintain it. South against bodies of color has We agree with our state’s become a topic of discus- founders, who stated in 1787 hile visiting my par- sion and outrage over the that “knowledge, being nec- ents in Louisiana EDITORIAL past six months. essary to good government W during winter break, At our university and and the happiness of man- I went to my parent’s church. spaces of higher education kind, schools and the means Somewhat unexpectedly, the across the country, students of education shall forever pastor began to talk about Having the hard talks of color also face violence. be encouraged.” We likewise queer people. We, The Real Silent Sam believe in the role of higher She told us that in January Coalition and affiliated education, as embedded in there would be a conference TED makes us feel through the hard stuff.” lionaire Nick Hanauer’s others, are calling out the our state’s founding docu- held at the church challeng- At last year’s TEDxUNC TED talk on inequality and continued racialized vio- ments: “In all well-regulated ing homophobia in Christian good, but does it event, John Wood, former the myth that the wealthy lence that occurs on our governments it is the indis- communities. She mentioned Microsoft executive and serve as job creators. TED campus. The most recent pensable duty of every legis- that the rally would take place make us think? founder of the non-profit organizers said the event such incarnations are the lature to consult the happi- the same weekend as a protest here the TED Room to Read, spoke on was omitted for its explicitly Wainstein report, an affir- ness of a rising generation, against a “horrible event” at brand appears, the need for everyone to “partisan” content. Can true mative action lawsuit, the and endeavor to fit them for Louisiana State University. I W people follow. simply “GSD” or “get shit change come from TED if Board of Governors’ review an honorable discharge of was shocked. The popular nonprofit done.” While this idea and it shies away from certain of research centers repre- the social duties of life by On Saturday, Louisiana organization’s campus those like it seem like bold political implications? senting marginalized identi- paying the strictest attention Governor Bobby Jindal affiliate, TEDxUNC, is calls to action, the reality We must be moved to ties and the virtual abuse to their education.” hosted the American Family on Yik Yak against students North Carolina’s system Association at a rally called “The among UNC’s most visible is that the oversimplified reframe the TED model of color on UNC’s campus. of public higher educa- Response.” The massive prayer organizations. innovation and design- into one that de-empha- These disturbing examples tion has been the envy of rally was held at LSU’s football But TED’s unwilling- thinking problem-solving sizes the grandiosity of show that no space (even the others around the country stadium. It’s been speculated ness to fully embrace the model fails to address branding, the requirement often-fantasized utopia of and around the world. It that Jindal’s going to run for role politics must play in the underlying struc- of brevity and rhetorical higher ed) is free from the is a precious asset that president. Photo ops with the progress is troubling. tural issues that make this polish and the spectacle racially oppressive structures has driven the economic AFA could be part of that effort. Benjamin Bratton’s cri- advice preposterous. of innovation for its own our nation was founded strength of the state and the But my pastor’s attitude tique of the model argues These simple-but-inspir- sake. Until then, we must upon. well-being of its people for gave me hope. I had igno- that TED often glosses ing nuggets sometimes agree to understand the On Friday, Jan. 30, at generations. rantly assumed that southern over the nuance of issues come at the expense of TED brand more as enter- 12:10 p.m., UNC students We believe that President churches weren’t taking action and that real change more challenging discus- tainment than challenging will reenact the dedication Tom Ross has done an on inclusivity for queer people, of the Confederate monu- exemplary job in guid- requires that we “slog sions. TED excluded bil- discourse. and I’d assumed that there ment on our campus. The ing the University and are weren’t mass progressive pro- monument is falsely repre- deeply troubled by his sum- tests in Louisiana. I thought I sented as honoring the UNC mary dismissal for what was doing a good job of staying EDITORIAL students who fought for the appears to be no cause, or in touch with other southern Confederacy. However, it at least, no stated cause. activists, but I was wrong. was erected in 1913, at the Recent actions by the The AFA is classified by the height of North Carolina’s University’s Board of Southern Poverty Law Center Sober management white supremacy movement Governors in dismissing as a hate group. The group, of to incite fear in the newly Ross without reason and course, denies this label. But overall competency, UNC’s could find more construc- freed black population. without consultation have they blame homosexuality for The IFC should offer Interfraternity Council tive ways to talk about risk We are calling for the led us to question whether Adolf Hitler and hurricanes, so new members risk- should provide a risk- reduction. renaming of Saunders Hall good governance and provi- I’m going to go with the SPLC reduction program for all Possible elements of the (which glorifies William L. sion of high-quality educa- on this one. Jindal’s presence reduction training. new members. program might include Saunders, the Grand Dragon tion without fear, favor or was a slap in the face to the and founder of the N.C. political interference contin- any Chapel Hill IFC-led party training basic first aid training and intelligence of Louisiana voters. Ku Klux Klan) as Hurston ue to be the guiding lights of It’s easy at UNC to get sucked partygoers are for new members is already strategies for identifying Hall. We choose this name those charged with oversight into our activist bubble and M familiar with the being implemented at vital signs like pulse or to honor legendary writer of the University. feel superior to other southern practice of specifying sober Vanderbilt University, and respiration levels. It could and folklorist Zora Neale We sign this statement schools. Both of these things are brothers at fraternity func- UNC should adopt a simi- also be useful to educate Hurston, who was the first to express our deep dis- dangerous. To effect real change, tions to maintain safety lar model. pledges of the symptoms black student to take classes tress and sorrow about we need broad-based coalitions, and protect property. Training would occur and indicators of drug (in secret) at UNC prior to the adverse effects we and dismissing other schools as This duty often falls after fraternities have final- overdose, which could integration. believe this decision and lost causes makes that difficult. largely upon the shoulders ized their new classes every help them identify risk By choosing to honor possible future decisions When I had lunch with of those lowest down on fall and spring semester. and calmly control a dif- Hurston, we students of will likely have upon the Monique LeBlanc, a sopho- a fraternity’s totem pole In past years, the IFC has ficult situation. color honor ourselves and strength and reputation of more at LSU and president of — its pledges or fresh- hosted speakers and train- UNC has a lot to gain by all those who have come the University. We must its Feminists in Action club, before us. She wasn’t given express a profound sense of ing modules, similar in emphasizing risk reduc- she told me about the conser- man members, who are a place on this campus. betrayal of the University’s vative culture in the state. sometimes ill-equipped to format to the most recent tion, particularly at rela- Now, we give her one. A ideals, purpose and goals. She told me about laws like handle such duties. sexual assault reduction tively high-risk occasions public university belongs to We call upon the board to Louisiana’s HB 305, which To increase members’ module. Still, the IFC like fraternity parties. its students. Yet our school reconsider its decision and bans Planned Parenthood and schools across the to make future decisions from teaching sex-ed in country refuse to prioritize only with open and fair schools and prevents any ADVICE COLUMN students of color and their minds divorced from poli- Planned Parenthood volun- interests. But we do. tics, deliberation that facili- teers or employees from teach- tates sound decision-making ing any health-related topic. Blanche Brown and transparency that will But mostly, she told me of You Asked for It Omololu Babatunde allow the state’s citizens the students and faculty who Dylan Mott to understand actions and are swimming against the tide. In which we explore online dating and protect our belongings The Real Silent Sam rationales. Staying in touch with other Coalition We ask the governor, southern schools can help us Drew Goins (HerCampus’ down “toothbrush” as a share- members of the General learn new strategies for creat- February 2014 Campus able item on your roommate A statement on Ross’ Assembly, alumni of the ing change. It’s time to get over Cutie!!) and Kelsey Weekman agreement. It happens to removal by the BOG University, students, staff the notion that schools below (Alert Carolina’s September everybody. Just keep calm and and all people of goodwill the Mason-Dixon line are 2014 Disaster of the Month) don’t do anything rash. TO THE EDITOR: to sign this statement in devoid of meaningful activism are the advice columnists of Start non-confrontationally We, the Concerned support of these views and or that UNC is somehow spe- “You Asked for It.” by substituting your every- Faculty and Friends of to share these views with cial in this regard. day, borrowable items with UNC, have made a com- the board. You: Which social media Kelsey Weekman & When Jindal courted the super dangerous or suspi- mitment to the University app is the best for dating? Drew Goins AFA, throngs of protesters cious objects. Switch your of North Carolina, through Judith Wegner Assistant online editor and senior assembled outside. It was a YAFI: Tinder is the logical umbrella out with a samurai our teaching, research, Dean Emeritus writer. massive show of love from the first step, but it’s easy to get sword, your calculator with a service, attendance or other UNC School of Law LSU community in the face of bored of answering “Did it To submit your own questions: live porcupine and your iPad work done on one or more on behalf of the hatred. The protest was entire- hurt when you fell from heav- bitly.com/dthyafi with a large photo of your of its 17 campuses. Concerned Faculty and ly organized by students. en?” as if you don’t realize your chance to meet a five- roommate with his or her eyes We treasure the Friends of UNC Remembering struggles at that implies you’re some sort star date who has the same whited out. Your roommate other schools isn’t just about of fallen demon. It’s painful passion for one-dollar-sign will be so scared and confused supporting their work — it’s to constantly see pictures of Vietnamese bakeries. that he or she’ll stop interact- SPEAK OUT also a reminder that we aren’t girls posing beside horses or Are you a professional? ing with you altogether! WRITING GUIDELINES alone. The Board of Governors guys taking tuxedo mirror Holler at the LinkedIn con- But some people might is forcing good people out of • Please type. Handwritten letters will not be accepted. selfies, so get more creative. nections who endorse you for need your request spelled out • Sign and date. No more than two people should sign letters. their jobs, and we still have Scan Facebook for that flirty things like “modeling” for them. Be explicit. And for buildings named after KKK • Students: Include your year, major and phone number. casual acquaintance whose and “Microsoft Office.” Are extra emphasis, try to incor- • Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number. leaders. It’s easy to feel hope- friend request earned an you not a professional? Do porate the object in question. less, but we should zoom out • Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit “Eh, why not?” or the group you remember Chatroulette? Use your hair straightener letters to 250 words. and remind ourselves that we’re project collaborator who My roommate bor- to singe a warning on your SUBMISSION part of a larger network of didn’t totally suck — there You: rows my things without ask- roommate’s sheets, or squeeze • Drop off or mail to our office at 151 E. Rosemary St., Chapel Hill, southern activists demanding could be something there. out a toothpaste ultimatum all more of our administrations. ing! What should I do?! NC 27514 Hop on Yik Yak if you over his homework. • Email: [email protected] want to find someone with a YAFI: The most important If neither of these actions sense of humor entirely sto- thing to keep in mind here stop your roommate’s skul- COLOR COMMENTARY len from Tumblr or if you’re is not to overreact. So your EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily rep- duggery in its tracks, it might resent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the Columnist Ishmael Bishop will just trying to get catfished. roommate might not have be time for you to borrow a discuss Palestine and race. opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which comprises five board NEXT Try Yelp. This could be been joking when he put new roommate yourself. members, the opinion assistant editor and editor and the editor-in-chief.