Turn to page 4 for the editorial board’s student body president endorsement.

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Volume 120, Issue 148 dailytarheel.com Monday, February 11, 2013

ULD BE O RATE XES C .8 Y TA

RATE OUNT .7 ORANGE C RATE or years, Orange County’s property tax rate has .6 ranked among the highest in North Carolina. F This rate, now near 0.9 percent, has earned the county a reputation as a commuter location — preventing many who work in Orange County from living in it. Facing budget cuts and rising costs, the RATE county is now considering upping its tax rate again. .5 ON THE RISE dth/ANNAKIMAN D HIGHEST COUNTY TAX RATES IN NORTH CAROLINA 1. Scotland - 1.03% 2. NORTHAMPTON - 0.92% NIKKIGAU TH REAUX 3. FRANKLIN - 0.873% 4. EDGECOMBE - 0.86% 5. ORANGE - 0.858%

By Gayatri Surendranathan Commissioners is considering a 1.1 cent affordability,” Pelissier said. “Chapel Hill her money’s worth in services. Senior Writer increase to its property tax rate — already itself is already very much a commuter town “It’s way out of line,” Durban said. “I’ve the fourth highest in the state — bringing — if you look at UNC or county government, never lived anywhere with taxes this high.” Five days a week, Mary Rogers drives 25 the rate from 85.8 cents per every $100 to many employees come in from Durham or But Pelissier said it was not realistic to minutes to and from her job at Carrboro 86.9 cents. Alamance counties.” expect property tax rates to stay static in High School. The increase would cover the county’s Pam Durban, a writer and creative writing Orange County. Rogers, who lives in Alamance County, $1.7 million deficit — a difference resulting professor in the UNC Department of English “You can’t go forever without an increase,” says she would like to be closer to work — from expenditures for emergency services, and Comparative Literature, said she plans she said. “Everything else becomes more but the county’s high property tax rate makes employee compensation and education. to leave Chapel Hill as soon as she retires. expensive over time, like energy, and we can’t that impossible on a teacher’s salary. Orange County Commissioner Bernadette “I’ve lived here since 2001, and in those pay 2008 prices for services we’re receiving And if both Chapel Hill and Orange Pelissier said though she is worried about 11 years my property taxes have doubled,” in 2013.” County follow through on discussions about making an already expensive area even more Durban said. “I can afford it now, but when I Chapel Hill is also facing an $880,000 raising taxes, the area could become even out of reach, the commissioners might have retire I won’t be able to.” deficit, prompting the Chapel Hill Town less accessible to the middle class. no better options. She said considering how high the coun- The Orange County Board of “We do have a huge problem already with ty’s tax rate is, she doesn’t think she’s getting See TAXES, Page 5 Universities struggle to keep health care costs low Pearce & Pearce, Inc., a service arm of increase due to expanded benefits The UNC system has not the insurance company Chartis. under the Affordable Care Act. decided whether to change The system originally sought to These included coverage for pre- make a decision by Feb. 15, but it is existing conditions, birth control and insurance providers. still in the process of reviewing other preventative treatment. providers’ proposals. Balancing quality with cost is a situ- By Eric Garcia Brian Usischon, the UNC system’s ation many universities find themselves dth/Chloe stephenson Staff Writer associate vice president for human in, said Kris Kreutz, director of admin- resources and university benefits, istrative services at the University of Andrea Reusing, chef of the Chapel Hill restaurant Lantern, spoke about State universities nationwide are said system leaders aim to periodi- Arizona’s Campus Health. the human rights issues surrounding low-wage farm workers in the U.S. attempting to offer better quality cally assess the market for plans. “Of course, there must be a corre- student health care plans under the “I think we should find something sponding increase in cost associated Affordable Care Act, but another more competitive,” he said. “It’s pos- with increased benefits,” Kreutz said. goal — keeping costs low — might be sible that student insurance could be But he said the expanded cover- TEDxUNC shares more difficult to achieve. lower, but we simply don’t know.” age only increased premiums at the The UNC system has yet to make This year, health care premiums University of Arizona by 4 percent, a decision on whether to select a for UNC-system students on the plan bringing the total cost for students to ‘ideas worth spreading’ new health care provider or continue increased from $460.50 to $709 using the system’s current insurer, per semester, with 12 percent of the See INSURANCE, Page 5 DTH ONLINE: For a The conference featured video roundup and photo gallery of the conference, a variety of speakers visit dailytarheel.com with a call to action. the top had been replaced by the Candidates united over tuition By Andy Willard “drunken walk” between flairs of Staff Writer inspiration and sharp focus. “Now, more than ever, we need perpetuate further hikes. DTH ONLINE: To read As attendees of the TEDxUNC people who don’t know what they Student body president Candidate Kevin Claybren said the about The Daily Tar Heel’s stu- conference walked through the want to be when they grow up,” hopefuls want students to position of student body president is dent body president candidates doors Saturday morning, they were he said. an opportunity to get involved with forum, visit dailytarheel.com. given tags asking them to write The idea of having urgency in be involved in the debate. administrators and students. down two things — their name and life was applied to more than just “We need to let the students know see a significant tuition jump again their idea worth spreading. careers. By Lillian Evans what’s going on — some students soon, but some hikes are inevitable. Nine speakers and six per- Andrea Reusing, a Chapel Hill Staff Writer don’t even know,” he said. “We need “I don’t think tuition increases are formers touched on a variety chef, spoke about the aspects of to engage students and keep telling going to be zero again until the state of such ideas — from reducing food that most people ignore. As the time to set the next in-state them and educating them about what learns what it really takes to run a concussions in football to find- “I think it’s striking when tuition levels approaches, candidates tuition increases look like.” university,” Carney said. ing artistic inspiration — but the we spend so much time talking for student body president have Hetali Lodaya, another candidate, He said one of the reasons tuition theme that tied them together about food but so little of the found themselves aligned as they all said some tuition increases are a has continued to rise is the growing was a call to action. conversation is about the human attempt to involve reality, but it’s important to be proac- demand for need-based financial aid, “The fear of maybe getting it face behind the food we eat,” she STUDENT and inform stu- tive in making sure the University is which the University has pledged to wrong never really goes away,” said. GOVERNMENT dents about the streamlined in its spending patterns. cover in full for students. said Corey Ford, CEO of Matter Reusing encouraged the audi- ELECTIONS issue. “We need to be exploring all the Carney said the number of stu- Ventures and one of the speakers ence to be more involved with the In-state tuition options,” Lodaya said. “It’s time to dents qualifying for aid jumped in at the event. foods they buy. 2 13 will be set after find other ways to overcome the 2008 from 34 percent to 42 percent Ford, a former Morehead-Cain “At a store, be ready to engage legislators final- shortfalls in revenue at Carolina.” and has remained relatively constant. Scholar, said career paths are in conversation and tell them ize N.C.’s budget — which will be Bruce Carney, executive vice chan- changing now. completed this spring and is likely to cellor and provost, said UNC will not See TUITION, Page 5 He said the steady climb to See TEDXUNC, Page 5

I have loved the stars too fondly to be fearful of the night. Sarah Williams, “The Old Astronomer” 2 Monday, February 11, 2013 News The Daily Tar Heel

The Daily Tar Heel DAILY Birthday brew bash www.dailytarheel.com DOSE Established 1893 119 years of editorial freedom Andy thomason Find love this winter EDITOR-in-chief [email protected] From staff and wire reports elise young emoan the male-to-female ratio at UNC all you want, but if Managing editor [email protected] you look hard enough, there’s a dating site for you. Whether ALLISON RUSSELL it’s SinglesWithFoodAllergies.com, TheUglyBugBall.com VISUAL MANAGING EDITOR [email protected] (“real dating for real people”) or Purrsonals (cat lovers unite), SARAH GLEN Byou can probably find a ridiculous niche dating category just for you. DIRECTOR OF ENTERPRISE [email protected] But one site trumps them all. Dubbed “Darwin Dating,” it’s a site for nicole comparato those “sick of dating websites filled with ugly, unattractive, desperate universITY EDITOR [email protected] fatsos.” Beautiful people alone are allowed to join. Here’s what’s banned: Chelsey dulaney “weird pubic hair,” “red hair and too many freckles,” “hair in the wrong CITY EDITOR [email protected] places on women,” “ski jump noses,” “pasty skin” and a million more. daniel wiser Go on and get signed up, then. Just in time for Valentine’s Day. STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR [email protected] NOTED. Writing the Daily Dose is mostly QUOTED. “It seemed over the top but I brandon moree an exercise in finding the world’s worst knew I’d done nothing wrong. Next thing SPORTS Editor people, and bad news! We found some I’m all over Facebook.” [email protected] new contenders. They’re the issuers of a — A British mom is the object of dth/maddi brantley CARSON BLACKWELDER $780 ambulance bill to a Washington, national hate after toting her baby (wear- arolina Brewery celebrated its 18th anni- Arts Editor D.C., family grieving the loss of their ing headphones, to be fair) to a rave. [email protected] father, who died waiting for the tardy What’s missing from this debate is the versary with a Small Batch Brew Bash on allison hussey vehicle to arrive. Cruel and unusual. baby’s opinion. He could’ve been into it! Saturday. Kelsey Persichilli, a linguistics diversions editor C [email protected] major from Wake Forest, serves beer at the event. kevin uhrmacher Read more at dailytarheel.com/blog/town_talk. design & graphics editor COMMUNITY CALENDAR [email protected] katie sweeney today the Medieval and Early Modern Time: Refreshments at 6:30 p.m., photo editor POLICE LOG [email protected] Rapdragons concert: 506 Front Studies Program. The talk is film screening at 7 p.m. Room presents Rapdragons, also about exploring material con- Location: FedEx Global Educa- colleen mcenaney nections in the global renais- tion Center multimedia editor featuring Sam Herring and 83 Someone broke into with a deadly weapon on [email protected] Cutlass. sance. and entered a residence Johnson Street at 3:47 a.m. laurie beth harris Time: Doors open 8:30 p.m., Time: Reception at 5:30 p.m., at 1603 Old Oxford Road Friday, according to Chapel talk at 6 p.m. TUESday copy EDITOR show begins 9 p.m. Ramona Falls concert: Cat’s between 10:45 a.m. and 5:54 Hill police reports. [email protected] Location: University Room, Location: Local 506 Cradle presents Ramona Falls, p.m. Thursday, according to The person hit a victim in Hyde Hall daniel pshock also featuring Social Studies. Chapel Hill police reports. the head with a gun, reports ONLINE EDITOR Global Projects showcase: Time: Doors open 8 p.m., show The person entered an state. [email protected] ‘Music All Over the Ocean’ See a showcase of students’ begins 9 p.m. unlocked door and stole $262 paula seligson lecture: David Cecelski, an in- research, experiences and travel Location: Local 506 in cash, reports state. Someone attempted to special projects manager stories from different places dependent historian, will give a steal from a residence by try- [email protected] talk as part of the UNC American around the world. Meet program Yoga in the Galleries: Free to Someone reported a sus- ing to enter an open garage at Studies public lecture series. officers who manage award Ackland members, $5 for others. picious person at 201 S. Estes 102 Charlesberry Lane at 2:17 It is subtitled “Voices from the TIPS money. Lunch will be provided. Time: Noon to 1 p.m. Drive at 12:32 p.m. Thursday, p.m. Thursday, according to Menhaden Fisher’s Last Days.” Free. Location: Ackland Art Museum according to Chapel Hill Chapel Hill police reports. Contact Managing Editor Time: Noon to 1 p.m. Time: 5 p.m. police reports. Elise Young at Location: FedEx Global Educa- Location: Greenlaw Hall 223 To make a calendar submission, The person was offering Someone reported a managing.editor@dailytarheel. tion Center email calendar@dailytarheel. free money to women in the suspicious condition at 501 com with news tips, comments, ’Curling’ screening: As part of com. Please include the date of mall parking lot, reports N.C. Highway 54 at mid- corrections or suggestions. ‘Seeing into Things’ lecture: the Tournees Festival, the De- the event in the subject line, and state. night Thursday, according to Marta Ajmar of London’s Victoria partment of Romance Languag- attach a photo if you wish. Events Carrboro police reports. Mail and Office: 151 E. Rosemary St. and Albert Museum will speak es presents “Curling,” in French will be published in the newspaper Someone damaged prop- There were multiple Chapel Hill, NC 27514 with English subtitles. Free and on either the day or the day before Andy Thomason, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086 as part of a lecture series by erty at 130 S. Estes Drive at unknown men at the person’s Advertising & Business, 962-1163 open to the public. they take place. 8:58 p.m. Thursday, accord- window yelling her name, News, Features, Sports, 962-0245 ing to Chapel Hill police reports state. One copy per person; COrrections reports. additional copies may be purchased at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each. The person ripped the Someone stole a registra- Please report suspicious activity at • The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as the error is discovered. front door open, causing $10 tion plate at 200 Barnes St. our distribution racks by emailing [email protected] • Editorial corrections will be printed on this page. Errors committed on the Opinion Page have corrections in damage, reports state. between 8 a.m. and 12:26 printed on that page. Corrections also are noted in the online versions of our stories. © 2013 DTH Media Corp. p.m. Thursday, according to All rights reserved • Contact Managing Editor Elise Young at [email protected] with issues about this policy. Someone was assaulted Carrboro police reports. The Daily Tar Heel News Monday, February 11, 2013 3 ‘Racist’ Duke party sparks debate Chapel Hill Students at Duke and UNC are to “Asia Prime” baffling. Huang said she plans to encourage discus- “Some people just don’t understand why sion about race relations within UNC Asian clothier speaking out against the party. bringing up these stereotypes is so offensive,” student organizations in the coming weeks. Huang said. Zhang said she wasn’t surprised that the By Sarah Brown Jennifer Ho, a professor of English and “Asia Prime” party took place. Staff Writer comparative literature at UNC, said she sees She said there’s been a slew of parties at and native Asian-Americans as a misunderstood minor- Duke that she considered racist — including A recent Duke University fraternity party ity at UNC and throughout North Carolina. recent events she believes targeted African- has provoked angry responses from Asian Much racism is implicit, Ho said. Americans, immigrants and Indians. and Asian-American students and faculty at “Are we having someone actively prevent Kappa Sigma’s national organization sus- turns 95 Duke and UNC. us from eating in a restaurant? No. Have I pended Duke’s chapter last week pending an The party, hosted Feb. 1 by Kappa Sigma heard racially insensitive marks directed at investigation into the incident. fraternity and dubbed “Asia Prime,” involved me? Yes,” she said. Peter Blumberg, president of UNC’s Milton Julian opened store Milton’s students dressing up in stereotypical Asian Zhang said she hopes to see official uni- Interfraternity Council, said in an email that costumes and was promoted on Twitter with versity sanctions put in place at Duke to all university Greek communities can learn Clothing Cupboard in 1948. the hashtag #RacistRager. deter similar parties in the future. from the Duke controversy. Duke’s Asian Students Association and But Aaron Bachenheimer, director of “This should serve as a reminder to all By Claire Smith Asian-American Alliance filed a formal com- UNC’s Office of Fraternity and Sorority Life chapters of the negative, and even national, Staff Writer plaint with the university last week. and Community Involvement, said if a simi- implications that can occur from something “It’s puzzling to me how people can’t think lar incident occurred at UNC, the University like choosing a theme for a party,” he said. Milton Julian is a Tar Heel born and a Tar of any other way to have fun than oppressing wouldn’t be able to regulate party themes as Zhang said she sees the incident as an Heel bred, even at 95 years old. other people,” said Duke junior Katherine a public institution. opportunity for minorities at all universities On Sunday, Julian gathered for a birthday party Zhang, co-president of the alliance. “We wouldn’t be in a position to enact a to address racial issues more publicly. with friends and family, who celebrated his life and Students and faculty in the Asian and policy related to freedom of expression and “I’m proud of Duke and the fact that we’ve influence on Chapel Hill. Today is his birthday. Asian-American communities at UNC said First Amendment rights,” he said. been able to step up to the plate and start A Massachusetts native, Julian moved to they were troubled by the event. The office would focus on reaching out to having constructive conversations,” she said. Chapel Hill in 1935. He graduated from UNC in UNC junior Megan Huang, president of the students involved and minority commu- 1942 with plans to go to law school, but he soon the University’s Asian Students Association, nities that might have been affected by the Contact the desk editor at found he had a stronger passion for men’s fashion. said she found indifferent student reactions incident, he said. [email protected]. Julian opened Milton’s Clothing Cupboard in 1948 on Franklin Street. His store stayed open for 42 years. “I’d never worked in a store before I opened up my own,” he said. Julian said he was inspired by his older brother Maurice’s work in retail. THE BEST PART OF WAKING UP Maurice Julian founded Julian’s College Shop in 1942 with his wife, Mary, and is credited with bringing Northern styles like argyle and paisley to the South. Though Maurice Julian passed away in 1993, the store is still open today, located at 135 E. Franklin St. When Milton’s Clothing Cupboard found suc- cess in Chapel Hill, Milton Julian proceeded to open up five more stores throughout the South. “I liked Ivy League clothing so much I wanted to do it all over the South,” he said. “We did enough advertising so that Chapel Hill became a mecca for men’s clothing.” Even though Milton Julian no longer has his own store on Franklin Street, he still designs men’s clothing. “I wound up with about a dozen customers that I still service,” he said. And men’s fashion is a passion that much of the Julian family shares. Milton’s nephew, Alexander Julian — who was one of the featured speakers at Saturday’s TEDxUNC conference — now owns Julian’s on Franklin Street, and his son Bruce owns Bruce Julian’s Clothiers in Charlotte. Bruce Julian said he has worked alongside his father in men’s fashion for years. “I started working for him at 14. I had a choice between working for him and baby-sitting. I chose working for him,” he said. Bruce Julian opened his own store in 1977, an effort to carry on his father’s name in the industry. dth/katie bailey “He’s so positive, it’s ridiculous,” he said. Raul Rodas, the 2012 World Barista Champion, serves as a guest barista at Open Eye Cafe in Carrboro on Wednesday. He is from Guatemala. Shannon Julian, Milton Julian’s son, said his father was known for his “Madnight Zonker” sales that got the entire town talking. World-renowned barista shared his passion for co≠ee “We just had to throw stuff to the crowd, literally throw clothes off the roof,” he said. By Olivia Page-Pollard try to share what you do and be happy world champion JUDGES “We created a feeding frenzy and Pop loved it.” Staff Writer about it. I have fun.” Longtime customer Sig Hutchinson said he Scott Conary, president of Carrboro Sensory judges: Evaluate taste as well calls the guest of honor “one suit Milton” because After only seven years in the coffee busi- Coffee Roasters, credits Rodas’ visit to as presentation and service skills of his sixth sense around clothes. ness, Raul Rodas is at the top of his game. their long-standing relationship — both in “He is such an authentic, disarming and On Saturday, Rodas — the Guatemalan- and outside of the coffee business. Technical judges: Evaluate technique, genuine person that thinks in terms of fashion born 2012 World Barista Champion and Conary has been a judge at the World cleanliness and efficiency and size,” Hutchinson said. owner of Paradigma Coffee Roasters — Barista Championship in the past. Head judge: Ensure competitors and demonstrated his holistic approach to the “It’s nice to see what’s attainable, to Contact the desk editor at coffee brewing process and divulged tips highlight someone at the top of their judges follow the rules [email protected]. on the craft at Carrboro’s Open Eye Cafe. game,” Conary said. “He’s always looking In addition to showing videos of his expe- for innovation, what else is out there, what who is so invested in all steps of the pro- rience in the World Barista Championship else is possible.” cess, who can interact with the farmers.” last year in Austria, Rodas answered ques- Open Eye barista Miles Murray agreed Rodas said he hopes to continue tions on brewing methods and growing that Rodas’ appearance adds a lot to the expanding his business and competing in inBRIEF practices, revealing every step of the produc- coffee community. barista competitions all over the world. tion process from ground to cup. “(The event) is a good opportunity to He said coffee chains like Starbucks CAMPUS brief Rodas said he believes it is important get a foot in the door in terms of this type help expand interest in coffee, but lack the to share his skill and passion for coffee, of knowledge,” Murray said. “He really refined expertise that independent coffee Faculty Council discussed athletics and which is why he decided to pursue a career increases the level that people can appreci- producers bring to their own work. sexual violence resources on Friday in coffee after only four years as a barista. ate coffee.” “That is a company that has helped “I can really make a difference in peo- Kevin Nealon, who attended the event develop coffee culture,” he said. “It’s sort The Faculty Council addressed a lack of aware- ple’s lives,” Rodas said. “I get to travel and Saturday, said he enjoyed getting to see the of a yin-yang thing. For something to be ness of resources to combat sexual violence at its change people’s days.” full process of producing coffee. good, something else has to be bad.” meeting Friday. The Faculty Athletics Committee He also noted the sense of community “He focuses on every aspect of the qual- said the admissions cases for subcommittee among the baristas at the elite level. ity, from picking to extracting the coffee,” Contact the desk editor at review decreased from 24 to 16 this year. “I don’t try to be selfish,” he said. “You he said. “It’s refreshing to have someone [email protected]. — From staff and wire reports Fine arts students present work in solo exhibitions The Hanes Art Center will host SEE THE EXHIBIT the 8-week long exhibition. Time: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., today through Friday By Sarah Ang Location: Hanes Art Center Staff Writer Info: http://bit.ly/YPCYtT For the first time, the University’s graduating Master of Fine Arts students will “The show is different in that he is present their work in solo exhibitions — an making the script a character in the work,” eight-week series titled “Your Turn to Burn.” Perez-Mendez said. George Jenne’s exhibit, “Spooky In one video, a young guardian angel Understands,” is first in the lineup and opens becomes obsessed with her subject, a today. depraved older man. In the other, the same The week-long exhibitions, in the John male character delivers a deranged soliloquy and June Allcott Gallery in Hanes Art to his lover. Center, function as the students’ final thesis “He lays out his entire life in a statements. monologue,” Jenne said. A new exhibition will be on display weekly While Jenne said film is his primary through mid-April. medium, the exhibit also incorporates dth/simone duval “It’ll be like one of those home sculpture. The exhibit “Spooky Understands” by George Jenne is in the John and June Allcott Gallery this week. transformation shows where one day it One such sculpture is a giant brown looks one way, and the next it’s completely carpet hanging on the wall. It is covered “That plays into the idea of obsession. You Jenne said, there is no overarching theme for transformed,” said Roxana Perez-Mendez, in junk — bubble wrap, toy soldiers, stray think you’re this close to getting what you the “Your Turn to Burn” series. director of the gallery and Jenne’s adviser. pieces of foam — which Jenne glued down want or figuring things out or discovering “In the context of the show, we’re all in this “It’s a bit of a whirlwind strain on all of us.” exactly as they were. something, and it never quite happens. That’s program, and you get put up on the chopping The students will also display work in the Jenne said “Spooky Understands” is about the creative process.” block and people scrutinize the hell out of traditional Ackland group exhibition, which obsession, and the videos reflect the fact Jenne said he wants the audience to leave you,” he said. had before functioned as the master’s students’ that the creative process is a way to act out having listened to a great story. “You come out the other end unscathed, or final project, said art professor Cary Levine. artists’ pathologies. “There are bigger ideas going on in the you come out with cuts and bruises.” “Spooky Understands” focuses on a written “In these stories, people kind of obsess work, but for me, this is about narrative.” narrative, performed by Jenne in two video over their existence — the minute and the Despite the ominous-sounding title, which Contact the desk editor at installments. cosmic at the same time,” Jenne said. came out of a group seminar collaboration, [email protected]. 4 Monday, February 11, 2013 Opinion The Daily Tar Heel

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

EDITorial BOARD members “Are we having someone actively prevent us Andy Thomason EDITOR, 962-4086 OR [email protected] Chelsea Phipps Opinion Co-EDITOR, [email protected] Nayab khan matthew oakes Cody welton from eating in a restaurant? No. Have I heard nathan d’ambrosio opinion Co-EDITOR trey mangum Kareem ramadan Sierra Wingate-Bey racially insensitive marks directed at me? Yes.” sanem kabaca assistant opinion EDITOR zach gaver Patrick Ryan Jennifer Ho, on racism against Asians and Asian-Americans

EDITORIAL CARTOON By Rebecca Tobin, [email protected] Featured online reader comment “Want to know how real Muslimahs are treated? Look to the backward countries that Andrew Moon Islam has ruined…” UNC School of Medicine Surely you jest, in reaction to Hijab Day for Islam Awareness Month Doctor of medicine candidate from Durham. Email: [email protected] sioning education’s role in LETTERS TO our society. THE EDITOR While the liberal arts do Senate serve a purpose in prepar- Greek Sustainable ing students for certain Council making strides careers, we are stilting our appreciation of their Bill 4 TO THE EDITOR: potential if we see them Last fall, The Daily Tar as mere tools for wealth Heel’s editorial board wrote maximization. will hurt that Greeks, as an entire Through literature, his- subset of UNC students, tory, philosophy and art don’t recycle. we are pushed beyond our the state This board mentioned comfort zones, exposed the Greek Sustainability to moral ambiguities, and hether you are Council, but did not challenged by viewpoints a Republican or acknowledge its accom- that conflict with our own. W Democrat, you Editorial plishments/goals regarding This is not mere prepa- should be outraged by N.C. sustainable living in the ration for the corporate Senate Bill 4. Greek community. boardroom; rather, it tests This bill, passed through the The reporter claimed our ability to engage in that N.C. Senate last week, would Lodaya’s right for SBP Greeks don’t recycle evi- great experiment known as block the expansion of health denced by cans littering democracy. care to 650,000 uninsured Hetali Lodaya has it happen. Her presence, fully demonstrated a clear some fraternities’ lawns. Only a faction of our North Carolinians. If this leg- though unimpressive in a understanding of what Although cans may sit population will ever attend islation passes the N.C. House the pragmatism debate setting, is marked in students want from stu- around for longer than four-year universities, but and is signed by Republican a smaller group setting — dent government and the some homeowners would we will all participate in Gov. Pat McCrory, it will leave UNC needs. tolerate, this does not mean the civic polity regard- the state poorer and sicker. more akin to the scenarios need to consistently get they are thrown in the less of the professions we As stipulated by Obamacare, etali Lodaya is the student body president feedback from the relevant trash. pursue. the federal government will the right candi- has to actually face. stakeholders. Recently, Pi Kappa Phi foot at least 90 percent of the H date for student Moreover, her past She showed intimate began recycling Solo cups, Zealan Hoover ’13 costs to expand Medicaid, the body president because she experience with the knowledge of her platform through a company called Political Science state’s health care program for displays a capacity to per- Association of Student and the most pressing TerraCycle. Peace, War & Defense the poor. form the multiple roles of Governments shows an campus issues. She also It’s impossible to make This allowance is so gen- the student body president. institutional knowledge displayed a keen aware- an entire organization On Tuesday, vote yes erous that it would save the The most important that somehow coexists ness of the stakeholders recycle. to divest from coal state an estimated $65 mil- job of the student body with a refreshing outlook whom she must work with Morrison is the “green- lion in expenses over the next president is serving as on student government’s on those issues. est” dorm, yet not every TO THE EDITOR: eight years, according to the an advocate for students. role in working with stu- Her tuition plan lacked resident brings scraps to UNC students will North Carolina Institute of the compost. decide on Feb. 12 whether Medicine. It would also cre- Her focus on building dent organizations. specificity, but she recog- While many Greeks to support the University’s ate 23,000 new jobs, accord- coequal relationships Her vision to make nized the urgency of creat- recycle, some don’t. endowment divesting from ing to Regional Economic with members of the student government into ing one as soon as she gets The council can provide the coal industry. I’m ask- Models, Inc. Board of Trustees and of a better resource for stu- into office. the tools and knowledge ing my fellow students to Thus, in addition to pro- the UNC-system Board dents and organizations This is indicative of but cannot change behav- vote yes to divest from coal. viding health care for half a of Governors in order to is the most realistic and the sort of pragmatism ior. This campaign is part of million citizens, this giveaway effectively advocate for pragmatic of the candi- that underlies Lodaya’s The editorial board sug- a massive national move- would free up more money for students is spot-on. dates. She aims to meet platform and presumptive gested recycling contests ment. More than 200 the state to spend on educa- This goal of interacting them where they are governing style. Lodaya between houses. groups are calling on their tion and create jobs for new with administration mem- at, rather than creating has a level head, clear However, this would colleges and universities graduates. bers as peers might seem unnecessary and unsus- vision and a natural incli- incentivize the production to shift investments away Such obvious benefits of waste, which is not the from fossil fuels. overly optimistic, but she tainable programming. nation toward leadership should be cheered by North council’s goal. On Tuesday, former Vice Carolinians of all political has the sensibility to make Lodaya also thank- and difference-making. The council aims to President Al Gore spoke in colors. reduce waste from Greek support of divestment at But the prospect of houses, and educate Greeks Harvard University. receiving any benefits from in green practices. “This is an opportunity Obamacare was too large The other candidates Many houses use green for learning and the rais- a pill for the N.C. Senate utensils, to-go boxes and ing of awareness, for the Republicans to swallow. compostable items. discussion of sustainable Despite a letter from Further, many of Greek capitalism,” he said. McCrory’s administration Lambden tries to Lindsey’s focus is events are Green Certified Coal is a dying industry expressing reservations, leg- Events. that harms public health, islators passed Senate Bill tackle too much too narrow Every member of the demolishes mountains in 4, which refuses the federal council is certified to Appalachia, poisons our air money and all its associated hristy Lambden remains a compel- hough Will Lindsey brings a high plan/host Green Certified and water and wrecks the benefits. It is the legislative ling, well-spoken candidate with a level of experience and demonstrates Events. climate. version of cutting off your nose C unique international perspective to T a bold desire to redefine the office of In 2011, the council We have nothing to gain to spite your face. offer UNC, but The Daily Tar Heel does not student body president, his perceptions of raised the funds to buy by sticking with the status The moral argument for believe Lambden would best fulfill the role the role seem to be misguided. recycling bins for every quo and nothing to lose by accepting the Medicaid expan- of student body president. While the editori- Lindsey’s platform puts the bulk of its Greek house. pursuing divestment. Clean sion is a no-brainer ­— it al board appreciates Lambden’s proclaimed emphasis on relations with the state legisla- Under the guidance of energy can now be just as would provide desperately resolve to fight for students on a vast array ture and control of UNC’s budget. However, council president Chelsea profitable as coal, and new needed health care to North of issues by meeting with the Board of the platform is lacking in the crucial ele- Woodfin, Alpha Chi Omega research shows we can Carolinians living at up to 138 Trustees and with other administrators, a ments of LGBTQ policy and relations with began composting food divest from the worst coal percent the federal poverty more focused and realistic approach is nec- the UNC-system Board of Governors and scraps. companies with no impact level. essary for the job. Board of Trustees. The council is organizing on portfolio risk. These individuals, who pre- Lambden’s proposed full-scale review of Lindsey also places too much emphasis on a compost between Alpha The Campus Y, Sierra viously relied on ineffective, all general education requirements is not a the president’s role as a lobbyist. Though this Chi Omega, Kappa Delta Student Coalition, patchwork health care, would attainable task for a one-year office. Projects stance could be beneficial to the University, and several other houses, Roosevelt Institute, have access to desperately like this take time, organization and coop- his failure to mention the lobbyists employed and is working with the Residence Hall Association needed preventive services. eration from a multitude of actors that stu- by both UNC and the UNC system during Interfraternity Council and and UNC Young Democrats This expansion would also dent body presidents — due to their inher- his interview is a cause for concern. the Panhellenic Council to have endorsed the Beyond decrease large health care ently short term — don’t have access to. His apparent hope to defer student gov- mandate that each house Coal campaign, and all five coverage gaps among racial Feasibility is a big issue for Lambden. ernment policy stances to student organiza- has a “green chair.” Student Body President and ethnic groups, according His goal of uniting Student Congress into a tion leaders is flawed and demonstrates a candidates have voiced to a report from the Urban single voice for students under his banner lack of understanding of the student popu- Alison Puzia ’14 their support. Institute. is naive. Magnanimity alone cannot drive lation. Moreover, determining the course of Journalism & This student ballot The missed economic policy change and address pressing issues student government is not the prerogative Mass Communication referendum is our chance opportunities from not like rising tuition. of a coalition of unelected student leaders. Communication Studies to affirm our values of accepting Medicaid expan- transparency, smart invest- sion, including bypassed bud- Liberal arts help to ment and sustainability. get savings and job creation, prepare for democracy Do we continue to invest in make Senate Bill 4 completely Jones just isn’t Claybren can dirty coal, or do we call on illogical. TO THE EDITOR: UNC’s endowment to align Proponents of the bill up to the task help elsewhere Last Friday, Mr. Stevens itself with our mission of may claim that this federal wrote that when he goes to solving the world’s biggest money should be turned down ob Jones’s main strength is his hile Kevin Claybren’s success a mechanic he wants some- challenges? because Medicaid is inefficient. sincere desire to improve the with the gender-neutral hous- one to fix his brake line, not For me, the answer is This is like turning down a R University, mainly through con- W ing campaign is a testament recite Shakespeare. clear: Vote yes to divest. full ride to college and pay- tinuing initiatives started by previous to his abilities as an activist, the editorial His letter shows a disap- ing your own tuition because administrations instead of completely over- board believes Claybren is not adequately pointing lack of imagina- Lauren Moore ’16 you believe the scholarship hauling the system. But he is not prepared equipped to be student body president. tion when it comes to envi- Environmental Science program is poorly run — it just to spearhead those improvements. Claybren has proven himself to be more doesn’t make sense. As a native of Chapel Hill, Jones has suited for leadership in a grassroots capac- If you are concerned about local experience and ties, but he still lacks ity than in an executive role. SPEAK OUT the damage Senate Bill 4 knowledge of certain crucial issues. These His lack of knowledge about major issues, would do to our state, please issues include some that are listed in his including the University’s budget and tuition, Writing guidelines contact your representative own platform. When asked about his pro- are serious setbacks to his campaign. Some • Please type: Handwritten letters will not be accepted. in the state House and send posal of “decentralizing the locus of depart- planks in his platform lack feasibility and • Sign and date: No more than two people should sign letters. Governor McCrory an email mental accountability,” Jones was at a loss. necessity, alluding to the haste with which • Students: Include your year, major and phone number. (http://bit.ly/129njdc) or tweet Out of all the candidates, Jones has the Claybren assembled his campaign. • Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number. most extensive involvement with athletic He demonstrated to the editorial board • Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit (@PatMcCroryNC) urging letters to 250 words. him to veto the bill. programs, which our University could that he is an inclusive and thoughtful can- Allowing this bill to pass benefit from. With that said, knowledge of didate, but one whose skills could be better SUBMISSION would be a shame on both athletic policy alone does not make a good utilized in a different position. Whomever • Drop-off or mail to our office at 151 E. Rosemary Street, Chapel moral and economic grounds. student body president. is elected student body president should be Hill, N.C. 27514 Surely Jones has the drive to help the sure to work with him on important issues • E-mail: [email protected] University and its students. But Jones is of diversity and equality. 2/12: GERRYMANDERING ill-suited to the position of student body Claybren will undoubtedly have a lasting EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily Stewart Boss discusses the role president. Passion doesn’t make up for a impact at UNC, but not as student body represent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect of redistricting in N.C. politics. lack of preparation. president. the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which is made up of NEXT eight board members, the opinion editor and the editor. The Daily Tar Heel From Page One Monday, February 11, 2013 5

Candidate Will Lindsey to information that people are tuition said he approaches the issue going to respond to — that’s from page 1 with a policy mindset, stress- how you create a change,” he Candidate Christy ing the importance of lobby- said. “It’s a process, and we’re Lambden said it is important ing the state legislature dur- going to attack it together.” not to think of tuition in an ing the budgeting process. Student Body President isolated scenario. “We need students to be Will Leimenstoll said above “We need to change the educated about the issues, but all, the University needs to course of the debate,” he said. I think it’s much more impor- be funded, regardless of the “Not just considering tuition, tant that we have students next student body president’s but also considering the really invested in the tuition stance on tuition hikes. whole package. debate to be talking to state “But that doesn’t mean “We can have success try- legislators and administra- back down on tuition increas- ing to keep fees low — trying tors,” he said. es,” he said. “That just means to keep the cost of books low, Candidate Rob Jones said if you’re going to be against trying to bring down housing it’s important to engage stu- tuition increases, there’s costs, trying to tackle all of dents by not only giving them going to be a price to pay.” these other areas that add a information, but also by unit- lot onto the costs of coming to ing them with a common goal. Contact the desk editor at Carolina.” “Trying to find easy access [email protected].

self-funding health insurance insurance plans, which cost $1,602.39 INSURANCE PLANS dth/chloe stephenson from page 1 annually with dental coverage. Stirling Little, a senior at UNC, spoke about gender issues in video games at the TEDxUNC conference. $1,660 in 2012-13. “An equivalent plan with $460.50 Laurie Burchett, student a different company is more UNC’s semester rate, 2011-12 “It wasn’t 100 percent ference, while in the hospital, insurance manager at the expensive,” said Brooke tedXUNC poetry or 100 percent rap,” that she would be performing. University of Michigan — Converse, spokeswoman for from page 1 he said. “There are an infinite “I was like, ‘How can I get where student insurance costs the UC system. $709 that you care,” she said. number of influences.” out of here?’” she said. “I told $2,974 annually — said prices While many administrators UNC’s semester rate, 2012-13 The less-established acts He said he was trying to my doctors, ‘I’ll be back.’” have been increasing due to support expanded benefits onstage showed how they spread his history in his own She told the crowd about more pharmaceutical benefits. under the Affordable Care were just as committed to way. how she had gone skydiving Burchett also said it might Act, Greg Steele, chairman of $2,974 following what they were pas- In a surprise final appear- after learning her cancer had be difficult for schools to find the N.C. Federation of College Michigan’s full 2012-13 rate sionate about. ance, junior Laura Rozo, one reappeared and said she still cheaper health care. Republicans, said the increase Allen Mask, a recent UNC of the student speaker contest taught salsa lessons from her “A lot of insurance compa- in premiums for students is a Steele said. “I can’t blame (the School of Journalism and finalists, took the stage to talk bed. nies are charging the same sign the act has not lived up system) for looking for a dif- Mass Communication gradu- about living her dreams while “Don’t procrastinate on liv- amount,” she said. to expectations. ferent plan.” ate, gave a performance called in a hospital bed fighting ing,” she said. Other school systems, like “A lot of people had dif- Rebel Music, which he said cancer. the University of California ferent expectations for what Contact the desk editor at was a unique hat-tip to black Rozo said she only found Contact the desk editor at system, provide their own kind of costs we would have,” [email protected]. history. out two days before the con- [email protected].

ting squeezed out of Chapel taxes Hill as it is.” The Department of Romance Languages from page 1 But Ken Pennoyer, busi- UNC-Chapel Hill presents Council to discuss a potential ness management director for tax hike. Chapel Hill, said though he For four years the town isn’t in favor of a tax increase, has avoided a tax increase by the additional burden would Check out the really cool houses at: keeping operating budgets be relatively small. steady and not undertaking “If we increased the tax, new initiatives. it would be by somewhere But this year, the town will between a penny and two take on several large expens- pennies,” Pennoyer said. “I Monday, February 11, 2013 es, such as the expanded know that in these economic We make finding your house easy. Chapel Hill Public Library times every little bit counts, Complete information on our houses Curling and changes to solid waste but that’s not a huge amount.” online. We ONLY rent clean, well (Denis Côté, 2010, Québec, 92 min.) disposal when the Orange Chapel Hill Mayor Mark County landfill closes in June. Kleinschmidt said he thinks maintained homes. Contact us soon to Refreshments at 6:30 Town Council member the town might be able to get a chance at yours. Movie at 7 Gene Pease said the town avoid a tax increase. would have to either cut or “We have a lot of options Nelson Mandela Auditorium privatize services to avoid the and a lot of things to discuss,” 4 Bedroom FedEx Global Education Center tax increase. Kleinschmidt. “The last thing Free & Open to the Public “We would prefer not to we want to do is tax people Houses?… Movies in French with English Subtitles increase taxes,” Pease said. out of town.” “Like” us on Facebook: TourneesFestivalAtUnc2013 “The increase would hit We Got ‘em! everybody, especially low- Contact the desk editor at income people who are get- [email protected]. Department of English and Comparative Literature / Global Cinema Minor / Center for European Studies www.CoolBlueRentals.com Center for Global Initiatives / College of Arts and Sciences / Graduate and Professional Student Fed eration 413793.CRTR 413965.CRTR 6 Monday, February 11, 2013 SportsMonday The Daily Tar Heel Men’s Tennis: UNC 4, Navy 0 Parker, Clark lead UNC to two wins

together. DTH ONLINE: Read a lot easier to play on the UNC beat Navy and But he knew he could a recap of the week- court if the guys off the court JMU on Saturday in a count on doubles pair senior end’s tennis action at are excited and pumping you William Parker and freshman www.dailytarheel.com. up.” rare doubleheader. Brett Clark. Clark, who’s in his first “They just have good “We feed off each other’s season with the team, said By Haley Rhyne chemistry together, and good energy,” Parker said. “We get the team’s seniors, like Parker, Staff Writer chemistry is what we’re look- along well on the court. The have helped prepare him for ing for on a team,” Paul said. more you play with someone, collegiate play. The pair prac- For North Carolina men’s Parker and Clark know the more you learn what they ticed and competed together tennis players, four wins in how to win. Seven matches are going to do or where they during the fall tournaments. one day is an accomplishment into the season, the men’s are going to be on the court. “In practice the seniors do to be proud of — but it’s a tennis doubles partners are “You can play off each a great job of motivating us rare opportunity. undefeated as a duo. other.” and getting us ready to play in Saturday’s 4-0 victory And after a full day of com- Parker said energy and matches,” Clark said. against Navy and 7-0 vic- petition in the Cone-Kenfield enthusiasm from teammates Clark demonstrated his tory against James Madison Tennis Center, both Parker is critical to the team’s suc- readiness to compete on his dth/jason wolonick marked one of the few times and Clark added four more cess. As a co-captain, he said own by winning his singles William Parker awaits a serve during a singles match. The senior in past years that No. 23 UNC victories to their names­­ — he works to win points for matches against Navy’s Peter partnered with Brett Clark for two doubles victories on Saturday. has played two teams in the two doubles victories together the team on the court and McDonald and JMU’s Greg same day. and two singles victories supports his teammates from Vladimirsky. isn’t set in stone. going to play the doubles The unusual circum- apiece. the sidelines when he isn’t The Tar Heels have a two- Thus far, though, they have that’s best for the team to get stances allowed coach Sam Parker said their chemistry playing. week stretch before their next proven they’re able to turn in the points.” Paul to look at two different comes from a mutual desire “Everyone has a role, match, and though Parker consistent performances. doubles lineups in one day to win and help the team out whether they are on the court and Clark are fast friends, “They are playing well,” Contact the desk editor at to see how players worked by getting points. or off the court,” he said. “It’s their partnership on the court Paul said. “But again, we’re [email protected].

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You solve it by Acknowledge accomplishment. at www.southernvillageclub.com or email editing down to basics. (c) 2013 TRibUNE MEDiA SERViCES, iNC. resume to [email protected].

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shortstop, Russell at second the Tiger Classic at LSU this Infield base and senior Cody Stubbs weekend. from page 8 at first base. inBRIEF The men’s lacrosse team Tar Heels come to school. Fox also said he expects opened its season Friday with Roberts said he welcomed both catchers to get playing Variety of UNC Olympic a 16-8 victory against Air the competition. time, but that if the season Force. “Every team that wins at opened the next day, Roberts sport athletes in action The fencing team traveled down VMI in (the College World Series) has would likely start because of A number of North to Duke, where the men’s and two good catchers,” Roberts his experience. Carolina teams competed this women’s teams both fell to said. But no matter who plays past weekend. the Blue Devils by an 18-9 “And I think the world of shortstop or catcher, Moran is The No. 8 women’s tennis margin. Carmichael Korey.” the key to the infield. team swept all three oppo- To read more detailed After last Friday’s “It all starts with Moran at nents this weekend, includ- recaps of these and other sto- intrasquad scrimmage, Fox third,” Fox said. ing No. 3 Duke and No. 4 ries, visit the sports section of By Robbie Harms previous week’s dominant win said the most likely UNC Southern California. www.dailytarheel.com. Staff Writer against the Wolfpack, made starting infield will be Moran Contact the desk editor at The No. 22 softball team it more difficult to remain at third base, Lassiter at [email protected]. won three of five games in - From staff and wire report Sandwiched between focused Friday. North Carolina’s wrestling “That could’ve happened Ruffin-Pratt went 11 min- duals with N.C. State and tonight,” he said. “We lost a GA. Tech utes without making a field Duke was a less-hyped couple matches that we prob- from page 8 goal in the second half, but match-up with the Virginia ably shouldn’t have.” “All the hard work — now I she turned it on late, sinking Military Institute on Friday at Missing from the Tar see it paying off and I’m glad,” two jumpers and two free Carmichael Arena. Heels’ lineup were two of Coleman said. “I’m actually throws in the game’s final The match would have their top wrestlers, resting not really glad that I had the three minutes. been easy to overlook. But up for the match against injury, but it’s helped me out UNC has won all seven the Tar Heels (6-6, 1-3 ACC) Duke: 125-pounder Nathan a lot mentally and physically of its games decided by five didn’t lose focus, and they Kraisser, No. 7 in the nation, with the game.” points or fewer. were rewarded with a 28-9 and 141-pounder Evan UNC needed that help with “Mercy me,” Hatchell said. win against VMI on Military Henderson, No. 6. its starters held in check. “I don’t know how many of Appreciation Night. Redshirt sophomore Pat Ruffin-Pratt scored 14 these I can take like this.” “In team sports that’s a big- Owens lost in Henderson’s points, but shot just 33.3 ger deal,” coach C.D. Mock stead, but Brian Bokoski won percent and committed 12 Contact the desk editor at said. “In wrestling you’re one- the 125-pound match. turnovers. [email protected]. on-one: you’re getting beat up. Mock said he’s confident The motivation to do well is about the Tar Heels’ rivalry (that) the spotlight’s on you.” match Tuesday. Sophomore 184-pounder “We should beat Duke. We Miami Quick HITS Alex Utley boosted the Tar will beat Duke,” Mock said, from page 8 Here are some notes from Heels, winning by a 17-2 tech- adding that depth and lineup goal in the second half. UNC’s weekend walloping nical fall against VMI’s Hardy issues could make the out- Against Virginia Tech, in Coral Gables. Hendren. The win lasted just come closer than he’d like. the Tar Heels struggled to one period, or three minutes, By the end of Friday’s dual, get their offense going early The Hurricanes set a pro- and gave UNC a quick 5-0 the outcome was clear, and and watched the Hokies put gram record with 15 made lead. redshirt sophomore Tanner up 12 points before Dexter 3-pointers Saturday. “I got my offense going right Eitel closed the night as Strickland hit a jumper after away with a quick takedown,” powerfully as Utley started it. more than four minutes had Miami has never been Utley said. “I was excited to Eitel dominated VMI’s John ticked off the clock. ranked higher than No. 8. go first — you don’t have to sit Dommert and came away “These past two games around, you don’t get cold.” with a 10-3 decision. we’ve been starting off kind Miami’s 54-percent shoot- But after Utley’s win, UNC “I kind of got dead-legged of slow,” Bullock said. “They ing clip was the best against lost two straight, and VMI so after that things didn’t just got to do what they UNC this season. took a brief one-point lead. really go as planned,” Eitel wanted to do.” Sophomore Frank said. “(But) from then on out Though neither Williams out our best runs from when Abbondanza, wrestling in the it was just little battles, using nor his players can pinpoint we’re behind and we can’t do 197-pound class, fell 9-3 to his own momentum coming a specific diagnosis for the that against great teams.” VMI’s Urayoan Garcia, and into me against him.” cause of UNC’s early-game freshman Cody Klempay fol- It worked, and after the lethargy, Bullock had a simple Contact the desk editor at lowed that with a 3-1 defeat match UNC walked back into solution. [email protected]. to Michael LaPrade in the the locker room with all of its “As a team we just have heavyweight division. attention on Duke. to punch somebody in the Utley said UNC’s loom- mouth first before they actu- ing showdown with Duke on Contact the desk editor at ally punch us in the mouth,”

Tuesday, coupled with the [email protected]. he said. “I feel like we start Take 15/501 South towards Pittsboro Exit Market St. / Southern Village Debates follow party SILVER LININGS PLAYBOOK K ...... 1:20-4:05-7:20-9:50 A Duke fraternity is ARGO K ...... 1:10-4:10-7:10-9:40 under fire after throwing an ZERO DARK THIRTY K ...... 12:45-3:45-7:00-10:00 games Asian-themed party. See GANGSTER SQUAD K ...... 1:15-4:15-7:20-9:45 pg. 3 for story. LINCOLN J ...... 1:00-4:00-7:15-10:00 © 2013 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. All shows $7.00 for college students with ID The Fun Level: 1 2 3 4 A birthday celebration Place Milton Julian, Chapel To Be! Hill clothier, turns 95 today. Complete the grid He still sells clothes to his so each row, column friends. See pg. 3 for story. and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit 1 to 9. SBP endorsement Solution to The DTH taps Hetali Friday’s puzzle Lodaya in its endorsement for student body president. See page 4 for editorial.

Stay tuned for Tuesday Sutton’s, the popular patty melt place, is celebrating its 90th birthday this year. We’re so glad it’s still around!

Friday, February 15

(C)2013 Tribune Media Services, Inc. Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle All rights reserved.

Across found in 20-, 35- and 13 Dip, as bread in gravy 44 Like a slingshot handle 1 Tip, as one’s hat 42-Across 21 Dad’s partner 49 Christmas, e.g.: Abbr. 5 Empty spaces 59 Gangster John known 22 “Lemme __!” 51 Proof of ownership 9 Subsides as “The Teflon Don” 25 Vocalist Judd 52 Simple trap 14 Suffix with switch 62 Twice-monthly tide 26 Really strange 53 Far from talkative 15 Wilson of “Wedding 63 Paths of pop-ups 27 Bride’s purchase 54 Intro giver Crashers” 64 Place on a pedestal 29 Base runner’s option 55 Snooped (around) 16 Texas shrine 65 Show some spunk 30 Scat legend Fitzgerald 57 Pulls the plug on 17 Tall tale teller 66 “That makes sense” 32 Flagship store at New 58 More than lifelike 18 “Deck the Halls” 67 Saunter York City’s Herald 59 Precious stone syllables 68 Vehicle on runners Square 60 Big name in kitchen Duke Medicine 19 Tear to shreds 69 Proof of ownership 33 Words from one with a gadgets 20 Residential loan Down bad hand 61 Profs’ helpers 23 About to happen 1 New __: India’s capital 34 Letter after beta 24 Bronze from a day at 2 Hunter constellation 36 Long, long time the beach 3 Heads on beers 37 Parking ticket issuer 28 René’s friend 4 Hint of the future 39 Resistance to disease 29 Appear to be 5 “Take a shot!” 43 Expel SMOKING RESEARCH 31 __ Lingus: Irish carrier 6 Informed (of) 32 Russian fighter jets 7 Attack, as with 35 “I’d like to hear the snowballs rest” 8 Stocking tear STUDIES 38 Italian violin maker 9 Military practice 40 Squeak stopper 10 Visitor from afar 41 Rigs on the road 11 Treat jet lag, perhaps New studies starting all the time! 42 1974 Jimmy Buffett 12 Earthbound Aussie bird song 45 Reasons for extra innings 46 “Tastes great!” 47 Poet’s inspiration 48 Sow or cow 50 What social Right-handed cigarette smokers between the ages of 18-55 climbers seek 52 Curtail with no known health problems are needed for a research 56 Office study. You do not have to be interested in quitting smoking communication, and what can long-term. The study involves six visits, including one MRI literally be scanning session.

8:45 a.m. March from Hinton James Compensation up to $320 9 a.m. Breakfast at the Alumni Center HINTON JAMES DAY 11 a.m. Cupcakes at Wilson Library For more information, call 919-684-9593 HINTON JAMES EXHIBIT ALL WEEK alumni.unc.edu/hintonjames Tuesday,Feb.12 Pro00033975 G e n e r a l A l u m n i A s s o c i a t i o n 8 Monday, February 11, 2013 dailytarheel.com The Daily Tar Heel SCOREBOARD MEN’S LACROSSE: UNC 16, Air Force 8 SOFTBALL: 3-2 at the Tiger Challenge MEN’S TENNIS: UNC 7, JMU 0 SportsMonday WOMEN’S TENNIS: UNC 4, Duke 0 Follow us on Twitter @DTHSports.

MEN’S BASKETBALL: MIAMI 87, UNC 61 WOMEN’S lacrosse: florida 5, north carolina 3 Rocked Gator-chomped like a hurricane Miami took an early lead and never looked back, beating UNC 87-61. By Brooke Pryor Assistant Sports Editor

CORAL GABLES, Fla. — The opening minutes of North Carolina’s 87-61 loss to Miami looked eerily similar to the start of the Tar Heels’ over- time win against Virginia Tech last weekend. The Hurricanes (19-3, 10-0 ACC) reeled off nine straight points before the Tar Heels (16-7, 6-4 ACC) translated a strong defensive possession into a layup for guard Reggie Bullock on the other end — UNC’s first points of the game. But unlike last Saturday, the Tar Heels couldn’t come back from the early deficit and instead saw the game steadily slip out of reach behind a lights-out performance by Miami. “We didn’t have many answers for them,” coach Roy Williams said. Miami’s dominance began early when senior forward Kenny Kadji knocked down a 3-pointer less than 30 seconds in to the game. In the opening three minutes, Miami went 4-for-6 from the floor, while the Tar Heels missed four of their five attempts. But despite North Carolina’s slow start, Williams still believed his team had a chance. After Bullock’s layup, both teams went score- less for three minutes until Durand Scott knocked down a jumper to extend Miami’s lead 11-2. dth/spencer herlong During that stretch Miami committed five turn- A Florida defender challenges UNC junior attack Abbey Friend for the ball during Saturday’s 5-3 result. North Carolina and Florida overs and didn’t take a single shot. The Tar Heels combined to commit 47 fouls during the game, and UNC’s six yellow cards earned the Tar Heels 12 minutes of man-down lacrosse. committed only two turnovers during that time, but missed all four of their shots. After jumping out to a 3-0 of the game after an up-tempo first half, “I thought we came out with “They had four or five turnovers themselves in which the Tar Heels controlled. the first seven or eight minutes,” Williams said. “And lead, the Tar Heels gave up “I think we came out really excited, great intensity … But you then all of a sudden they started making every shot.” kind of on adrenaline for our first game can’t win a game scoring Five Miami players knocked down 3-pointers in five unanswered goals. of the season, so we were moving really the first half, but perhaps the most prolific scorer fast through transition and got a few three goals.” was sophomore catalyst Shane Larkin. quick goals,” Friend said. “In the second By Aaron Dodson Jenny Levy Larkin made five shots in the first half — four of Staff Writer half, we didn’t necessarily stick to our UNC women’s lacrosse coach them coming from behind the arc — to end the half game plan by slowing the ball a little with 14 points, but he would only add one more field Just eight minutes into Saturday’s bit and letting them get into a rhythm season opener against No. 3 Florida, the defensively.” unfortunate, but I’m really proud of the See MIAMI, Page 7 No. 5 North Carolina women’s lacrosse With UNC leading 3-2, the tables team’s play defensively to hold (Florida) team found itself with a 3-0 lead. began to turn on the Tar Heel defense to five goals.” But the other 52 minutes belonged to after junior defender Sloane Serpe was Serpe, who was part of teams that Florida, which scored five unanswered given a yellow card 11 minutes into the defeated Florida in season openers goals to defeat the Tar Heels 5-3. second half and left the field for two the past two years, said starting the Initially, UNC’s speed was too much minutes. year 0-1 is disappointing, but not to handle for Florida as junior attacker As Serpe watched from the sideline, devastating. Abbey Friend scored the game’s first two Florida added two goals from senior The Gators had lost to UNC in each of goals in a period spanning less than two attackers Ashley Bruns and Gabi the past three seasons. Florida’s women’s minutes. Junior midfielder Taylor George Wiegand to take a 4-3 lead. lacrosse program began in 2010. added a goal of her own minutes later to The sequence, which Serpe described “It was obviously a big game and a extend UNC’s lead to 3-0. as a defensive “collapse,” was the first tough loss, but if anything we remember But after that promising start, the Tar time Florida converted a man-up this and never want it to happen again,” Heel offense stalled. opportunity into goals. Earlier in the Serpe said. “For us, it’s just to go out, not UNC’s three goals were the fewest it has game, the Tar Heels had managed to for revenge, but to better ourselves for scored since an 11-2 loss to Penn in 2009. safely stall their way out of three separate the next game. “I liked how we started the game,” penalty periods. “This is only going to make us work coach Jenny Levy said. “I thought we While the Tar Heels committed 31 that much harder.” came out with great intensity, did a lot fouls on Saturday, which changed the of nice things, turned some really good shape of the game by slowing it down Contact the desk editor at opportunities into goals. to Florida’s liking, Levy said she was [email protected]. “But you can’t win a game scoring happy overall with the team’s effort three goals.” defensively. DTH ONLINE: For more lacrosse For Friend, the game was a tale of two “We got caught on yellow cards that coverage and to see a photo gallery halves on offense. She said that UNC I thought were clean checks and clean from Saturday’s loss head to www. dth/brooke pryor allowed Florida to slow down the pace plays,” Levy said. “It certainly was dailytarheel.com. Kenny Kadji soars in for a dunk as 6-foot-7, 220- pound Jackson Simmons jostles for position against the 6-foot-10, 292-pound Reggie Johnson.

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL: unc 60, georgia tech 58 Moran heads up infield corps Tar Heels escape Preseason All-American This is the first of a week-long series previewing the baseball season. Atlanta with victory Colin Moran leads No. 1 Tar Today Infield Heels into the season. Tuesday Pitching staff “I think (Coleman’s) just start- Latifah Coleman and ing to click now,” senior Tierra By David Adler Wednesday Freshmen Megan Buckland played Ruffin-Pratt said. “At the end of the game we needed her in. She’s Staff Writer Thursday Outfield well from the bench. a good ball handler. She brings Add eight to 18, and it doesn’t only Friday Seton Hall preview the ball up the court to get the come out to 26. By Jonathan LaMantia pressure off of me late in the According to Perfect Game and frustration. But he’s healthy now. Assistant Sports Editor game.” Baseball America, it equals one. “You definitely don’t want to lose Coleman made a critical error The North Carolina baseball the fire you have to be good,” Moran Last season, the North under Georgia Tech’s basket with team is ranked No. 1 in the Perfect said. “But you also have to control Carolina women’s basketball 49 seconds left, turning the ball Game and Baseball America it and not do anything stupid like team found itself without guards over to Tyaunna Marshall for an preseason polls. that.” Megan Buckland and Latifah easy layup that gave Georgia Tech Colin Moran — the junior third Fox said one of the Tar Heels’ Coleman when both players tore a 58-57 lead. baseman who wears No. 18 — and biggest concerns will be getting their anterior cruciate ligaments. “Ever since that Maryland the eight players around him on the Moran to the plate with runners on On Sunday afternoon at game, coach Hatchell’s been on diamond are the biggest reasons base. Since Moran bats third, the Georgia Tech, Buckland and me about holding my head down,” why. pressure falls on the two hitters in Coleman made the North Carolina Coleman said. “I just try to clear “He’s the centerpiece of our front of him. dth file/logan savage squad appreciate their presence, as my head and keep going and try offense,” coach Mike Fox said. “It’s One of them, Fox said, could Junior Colin Moran will be the linchpin they combined for 25 points off the to think about the next play.” up to the other guys in the lineup to be another infielder — Landon for North Carolina’s offense this spring, bench in No. 16 UNC’s 60-58 win. She used the next play to protect him.” Lassiter, a freshman who was but he’s also proven to be a reliable Buckland went four-for-five redeem herself. On the Yellow The leader of the Tar Heel infield selected in the 16th round of the defensive presence at third base. from deep in the first half to help Jackets’ next possession, Coleman is a Baseball America first team 2012 MLB draft but opted to attend UNC to a 34-29 halftime lead. stole the ball out of Georgia Tech preseason All-American and a Perfect North Carolina. somewhere, and so is Michael Clinging to a two-point lead guard Sydney Wallace’s hands and Game second team preseason All- Lassiter is competing to start at Russell.” with seven seconds left, the Tar darted back and forth, wasting American. shortstop with sophomore Michael There’s another good problem at Heels were inches away from their eight critical seconds. He drives in runs and hits for both Russell, who could end up playing catcher, where junior Matt Roberts is fourth loss. Aaliyah Whiteside had Coleman would hit one of the average and power. Baseball America second base. in a competition for the starting job her wide-open 3-point attempt two ensuing free throws. recently called him “perhaps the best “We have a really, really good with freshman Korey Dunbar. clank off the front of the rim. The The 5-foot-9 guard said she pure hitter in college baseball.” problem — we’ve got two really, Like Lassiter, Dunbar was drafted rebound went out of bounds to enjoyed playing a fast-paced Moran missed 21 games last really good shortstops, and only in last year’s draft before deciding to end the threat. game against Georgia Tech. season after breaking his right one of them can play there,” Fox Coleman finished with a career- hand punching a bathroom door in said. “(Lassiter is) going to play See Infield, Page 7 high 13 points and six steals. See GA. Tech, Page 7