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Volume 121, Issue 15 dailytarheel.com Friday, March 22, 2013 sexual assault on campus Will No. 8 UNC advance? University North Carolina plays No. responds 9 Villanova in the NCAA Tournament’s second round. By Brandon Moree to federal Sports Editor

KANSAS CITY, Mo. — North Carolina men’s basketball coach Roy Williams made it clear on Tuesday request that he was surprised at his Tar Heels’ (24-10) No. 8 seed in the 2013 NCAA Tournament. UNC submitted information about its But the coach of the Tar Heels’ first round opponent, Villanova’s Jay handling of sexual assault cases. Wright, was also slightly disappoint- ed — for a different reason. By Caitlin McCabe “That is an area we have struggled Senior Writer all year, is defending the 3-point line,” Wright said Thursday. “So, of course, The University responded Thursday to a federal this is the way it works. Who do you request for information about UNC’s handling of get in the NCAA Tournament? The sexual assault, marking its first effort to comply only Carolina with an investigation of sexual assault procedures. INSIDE: Turn team that ever has The request, made by the U.S. Department of to page 8 to see relied strictly on a Education’s Office for Civil Rights, mandated that a breakdown 3-point line. That’s UNC submit all documents, policies and data sur- of UNC’s game against Villanova. the way it works.” rounding sexual assault by Thursday. The Wildcats UNC will release its response to The Daily Tar (20-13) rank 294th out of 345 col- Heel today once it has been redacted, said Karen lege basketball teams in defending Moon, director of UNC News Services. the 3-point shot. They give up on The requested documents include detailed average more than seven shots from descriptions of procedures and a spreadsheet of all deep, and opponents are connecting student complaints of sexual harassment. on more than 36 percent of long- The investigation, announced March 1, was range attempts. opened after a complaint was filed by three stu- Those numbers play right into dents, one former student and one former admin- the hands of the Tar Heels, who are istrator with the office on Jan. 16, accusing UNC making about 7.5 3-pointers a game of creating a hostile environment for survivors of this season, with that number on the sexual assault. rise since adding sophomore guard “What we have done up until now is not perfect,” P.J. Hairston to the starting lineup. Chancellor Holden Thorp said in an interview. In the ACC Tournament, UNC made According to a UNC News Services press release, 30 shots from deep in three games. UNC is cooperating fully and will continue to do so. And senior guard Dexter Jim Bradshaw, a spokesman for the Department Strickland is hoping that the Tar of Education, has said that the office aims to com- Heels can replicate that long-range plete investigations within six months. success in tonight’s game, which is In the last four years, the Office for Civil Rights scheduled to tip off at 7:20 p.m. has received more than 120 complaints regarding “With us having a small lineup,” sexual violence but launched only 11 investigations. Strickland said, “it allows the floor to “This (investigation) is unbelievably important be more spaced out, allowing myself, and goes right to the success of the University, in Marcus, to drop to the basket, find terms of our students feeling safe here,” he said.

See VILLANOVA, Page 4 dth photo illustration/melissa key and chris conway Contact the desk editor at [email protected]. Joffrey Ballet re-enacts ‘Rite of Spring’ ballet

the violent riots. Dance historian and choreog- about the reconstruction process at Historians relied on notes As a part of Carolina Performing SEE THE PERFORMANCE rapher Millicent Hodson recon- a lecture before each show. Friday’s from the original ballet to Arts’ “Rite of Spring at 100,” the Time: 8 p.m. Saturday and 7:30 structed Nijinsky’s choreography, lecture will focus solely on the cho- Joffrey Ballet dance company of p.m. Sunday and her husband, art historian and reography, and Saturday’s lecture Chicago will perform its reconstruc- set designer Kenneth Archer, recon- will focus on the set design. create their choreography. Location: Memorial Hall tion of Nijinsky’s original ballet structed the original set designs for Joyner said the lectures fit in well By Samantha Sabin choreography at Memorial Hall this More information: http://bit. the ballet company. with Carolina Performing Arts’ goal Staff Writer weekend. ly/14b6KyE The two historians relied on the to not only expose the audiences to In addition to Nijinsky’s chore- original musical scores and chore- various art performances, but also Audiences will travel back to 1913 ography, the group will open with For Sunday’s performance, ographer’s notes to piece the ballet teach them the meaning behind the this weekend and experience Igor dances from its repertoire, includ- the company will put on “Age of back together, said Elizabeth Joyner, art. Stravinsky and Vaslav Nijinsky’s ing a new work by Stanton Welch Innocence” by Edwaard Liang and the project coordinator at Carolina “It’s not just about putting a per- “The Rite of Spring” as if they were and “After the Rain” by Christopher “In the Middle, Somewhat Elevated” Performing Arts. there when it first opened — minus Wheeldon at its Saturday show. by William Forsythe. Both Hodson and Archer will talk See JOFFREY BALLET, Page 4 Hedgepeth to be honored in Apartheid divestment weekend powwow on campus spurs new campaign The 1980s protests are Coalition’s Beyond Coal campaign The 26th annual Carolina Faith Hedgepeth powwows growing up, said her and a Daily Tar Heel columnist, said was killed in early father, Roland Hedgepeth. used as a model for the the campaign is urging the University Indian Circle Powwow September. She He said his daughter loved to divest from coal to set an example. was a UNC junior going to the powwows to visit with Beyond Coal effort. Jim Leloudis, a history professor will be held Saturday. and a member of friends and family. and associate dean of UNC’s honors the Haliwa-Saponi “It’s like a big Native American By Sarah Niss department, said divestment cam- By Paige Ladisic American Indian family reunion,” he said. Staff Writer paigns in general call into question And his daughter loved any the ethical responsibility universities Staff Writer Tribe. opportunity to celebrate her culture Students calling for UNC to divest have in controversial areas. Attending her tribe’s annual with those she cared about. from coal are looking to the 1980s “There are two sides. One is that powwows was always close to Faith DNA found at the crime scene sug- “Faith was very much into her for inspiration in their ongoing cam- the endowment and those that man- Hedgepeth’s heart. gested a male suspect. family, and powwow time is a time paign asking administrators to take age it have a responsibility to maxi- Hedgepeth, a UNC junior, was To honor Hedgepeth’s life, stu- of seeing people you haven’t seen in a moral stance on climate change. mize yield,” Leloudis said. “On the found dead in her apartment the dents with the Carolina Indian a long time,” he said. In 1987, student-led protests cul- other side, the university does indeed morning of Sept. 7. Circle will hold its 26th annual Hedgepeth stopped dancing in minated in UNC divesting funds from have a special ethical responsibility.” Six months later, little light has powwow Saturday in her name. the tribe’s annual powwows as she companies doing business in South The apartheid divestment cam- been shed on the case, and no new Hedgepeth, a member of the got busier with school, her mother, Africa in response to apartheid. paign has served as a model for the information has been released since Haliwa-Saponi American Indian And now, Stewart Boss, events January, when police announced Tribe, often danced in her tribe’s See POWWOW, Page 4 coordinator of the Sierra Student See DIVESTMENT, Page 4

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Those who have knowledge don’t predict. Those who predict don’t have knowledge. Lao Tzu 2 Friday, March 22, 2013 News The Daily Tar Heel

The Daily Tar Heel DAILY just keep peddling www.dailytarheel.com DOSE Established 1893 120 years of editorial freedom Andy thomason EDITOR-in-chief Get less rich quick [email protected] From staff and wire reports elise young imes are tough for all of us right now, and the website eFinan- Managing editor [email protected] cialCareers is here to be our guide. An article with “20 mon- Allison russell ey-saving tips from bankers and their wives” is the godsend VISUAL MANAGING EDITOR [email protected] you’ve been waiting for, full of rational, compassionate advice. sarah glen TFor instance, take this one: Start ironing. “The wife is doing the iron- director of enterprise [email protected] ing,” a banker told the publication. “She’s not loving it, but she doesn’t nicole comparato want to get a job herself so is having to accept it.” Way to save money! universITY EDITOR [email protected] And stop carrying so much cash, already! When you leave your “wedge Chelsey dulaney of cash” at home “it reduces the temptation to tip people so much.” Also, CITY EDITOR [email protected] “ski more cheaply.” It won’t kill you to slum it with the middle-class folks daniel wiser every now and then. (I wish this wasn’t real. But it’s so terribly real.) STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR [email protected] NOTED. A woman in Taiwan divorced QUOTED. “We’ve had these type of toilet brandon moree her husband because his size just wasn’t facilities for 10 to 15 years, and he just SPORTS Editor enough (where, apparently, it matters). misused the toilet, unfortunately.” [email protected] “His penis is so small, like a kid’s, only 5 — An old man in Georgia stood on the dth/taylor sweet CARSON BLACKWELDER cm long,” the 52-year-old divorcee — who rim of an outdoor toilet at a park instead of my Gwynn, a graduate student, along with Arts Editor discovered the “problem” on her wedding sitting like a normal person. The result? A [email protected] night — told a news outlet. Maybe she plummet into five feet of poop — and hos- other UNC students, stretches out before allison hussey should take up with Jon Hamm. pitalization after 70 minutes stuck in there. a cycling class in the Student Recreation diversions editor A [email protected] Center. Sarah McNamara, a graduate student, teach- kevin uhrmacher es the cycling class at 5:30 p.m. on Thursdays. design & graphics editor COMMUNITY CALENDAR [email protected] katie sweeney today the Song: Revisiting the Great workshop. Free. photo editor Cover Debate.” Time: 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. POLICE LOG [email protected] Blood Red River concert: The group is joined by New Town Time: 4:15 p.m. Location: N.C. Botanical Garden colleen mcenaney Location: Person Recital Hall Visitor Education Center multimedia editor Drunks, Phatlynx and Infidels. Someone lost property Someone broke and [email protected] Benefit for Norton Records. All at 300 E. Main St. between 8 entered at 301 Laurel Ave. Joffrey Ballet: The Chicago- laurie beth harris ages. $10. p.m. and 10:27 p.m. Saturday, between noon March 11 and SATURday based ballet presents multiple copy EDITOR Time: Doors open 9 p.m., show SpaceGhostPurrp concert: The according to Carrboro police 6 p.m. Monday, according to [email protected] performances. Single tickets begins 9:30 p.m. hip-hop artist performs in Carr- reports. Carrboro police reports. start at $39, student tickets start daniel pshock Location: Local 506 boro with Raider Klan, Professor The person was at a con- The person stole a pocket at $10. ONLINE EDITOR Toon and Lord of the Fly. $10. cert when she decided to go book containing money for [email protected] Time: 8 p.m. WXYC ‘90s Dance: The semi- Time: Doors open 8 p.m., show crowd surfing. While she was graduation fees, reports state. Location: Memorial Hall paula seligson annual dance night features the begins 9 p.m. crowd surfing, her iPhone, special projects manager best of the 1990s. $8, but $5 for [email protected] Location: Local 506 in a pink case, fell out of her Someone lost a wallet students with One Cards. To make a calendar submission, pocket, reports state. at 300 W. Main St. at 6:48 email calendar@dailytarheel. Time: 9 p.m. Spring haiku workshop: Begin p.m. Tuesday, according to com. Please include the date of TIPS Location: Cat’s Cradle with simple approaches to writ- Someone injured prop- Carrboro police reports. the event in the subject line, and erty at 101 Oak St. at 4:49 ing haiku, then compose haiku- attach a photo if you wish. Events Contact Managing Editor Carolina Symposia in Music like poems based on words and a.m. Sunday, according to Someone stole items Elise Young at and Culture: Albin Zak of SUNY- will be published in the newspaper Carrboro police reports. from the Food Lion at 104 images from the audience. Bring on either the day or the day before managing.editor@dailytarheel. Albany presents “The Sound is The person was tearing the N.C. Highway 54 at 4:11 p.m. your lunch for a picnic after the they take place. com with news tips, comments, wooden boards off a fence Wednesday, according to corrections or suggestions. when police questioned him. Carrboro police reports. COrrection He said someone had asked Mail and Office: 151 E. Rosemary St. him to tear down the fence, Someone was assaulted at Chapel Hill, NC 27514 Andy Thomason, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086 A music review on Thursday’s page 6 of The Giddens Sisters’ I Know I’ve Been Changed said reports state. 180 BPW Club Road between Advertising & Business, 962-1163 Rhiannon Giddens was taking a break from the Carolina Chocolate Drops to work on the album. The owner of the home said midnight on Jan. 28 and 1:37 News, Features, Sports, 962-0245 She is still touring and performing with the band. he did not ask anyone to tear p.m. Wednesday, according to One copy per person; The Daily Tar Heel apologizes for the error. down the fence, reports state. Carrboro police reports. additional copies may be purchased at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each. The person, who was intox- Please report suspicious activity at • The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as the error is discovered. icated, later said he realized Someone reported an our distribution racks by emailing • Editorial corrections will be printed on this page. Errors committed on the Opinion Page have corrections no one would ask him to tear open door at 106 Watters [email protected] printed on that page. Corrections also are noted in the online versions of our stories. © 2013 DTH Media Corp. down a fence at 4:30 in the Road at 4:59 p.m. Wednesday, All rights reserved • Contact Managing Editor Elise Young at [email protected] with issues about this policy. morning, reports state. according to Carrboro reports.

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CO-SPONSORS: PROGRAM OF COMPARATIVE LITERATURE, COLLEGE OF ARTS & SCIENCES, GERMANIC STUDIES CAROLINAPERFORMINGARTS.ORG/FREE-EVENTS 919.843.3333 The Daily Tar Heel News Friday, March 22, 2013 3 Medical school hopes Carrboro residents favor development to build on rankings The plan for Shelton Station shelton station in rural medicine and tied for would add affordable housing. Shelton Station is a development with Top national ranking ninth in AIDS. TOP 5 SCHOOLS commercial and residential space: Roper said that since the U.S. News & World Report’s By Olivia Page-Pollard for primary care is Roughly 20 percent of the residential school was ranked by its peers, rankings for primary care: Staff Writer more than a number. it’s clear that the rest of the space is designated as affordable housing. 1. UNC-Chapel Hill country recognizes the pro- A mixed-use development that has The proposed development would cost gram’s strength. raised significant concerns among town By Taryn Rothstein 2. University of Washington roughly $15 million. Staff Writer “We are a medical school leaders met wide support from residents that does a tremendous job of 3. Oregon Health and during a public hearing at Thursday’s Developers plan to include recreational A top national ranking for training medical students and Science University Carrboro Board of Aldermen meeting. and artistic metal and steel structures. the UNC School of Medicine residents in the primary care The proposed development, Shelton means more than prestige to specialties, and do it with a 4. University of California, Station, contains a four-story multi-family architect not involved with the project, was its leaders — it means a con- strong commitment to research San Francisco residential building and a two-story com- one of many to show his support for the tinued commitment to treating and teaching together,” he said. mercial building. It would be located at 410 project at Thursday’s meeting. North Carolina’s patients. Dr. Warren Newton, chair- 5. University of Colorado- N. Greensboro St. on 2.65 acres of land. “I think in general it’s good for this kind The school was ranked No. 1 man of the Department of Denver Kenneth Reiter, the project’s developer, of location,” Arneson said. for primary care by U.S. News Family Medicine and vice dean presented the proposal for Shelton Station “Medium use, medium density makes & World Report this year for education in the school, to design practice and how to Thursday. sense to me.” for the first time, the school said the primary care ranking care for the uninsured,” he said. The development would likely allocate 20 Despite the approval from residents, announced on March 12. reflects a team effort and a com- Cameron Watkins, fourth- percent of its units as affordable housing. Alderman Jacquelyn Gist said she wor- Dr. Bill Roper, dean of mitment to health care reform. year medical student, said Reiter said there would be no distinction ried about traffic congestion during con- the School of Medicine and “We played a role in state- the School of Medicine does between the affordable housing units and struction. CEO of UNC Health Care, wide initiatives like improving a great job of accommodating those at market price. “I don’t want to lose any more businesses said the ranking — featured roles in practice that don’t just students’ needs in a constantly “There will be affordable units, but we due to the construction of new businesses,” in the magazine’s “America’s help in Chapel Hill but also for changing field. will not be specifically choosing them,” said Gist. Best Graduate Schools” 2014 the state,” he said. “There’s a great devotion to Reiter said. The proposal also mandates that 7 per- issue — is a great achievement, “Many people look at North teaching,” she said. “We have “All of them will be built at market rate cent of the budget — or $75,000 — must and primary care has continu- Carolina, at what we have this history of great professors and will be no different.” be spent on urban amenities, including the ously been a strong part of the done, as a model of where they who are intelligent enough Reiter said this measure ensures flexibil- sculpture-inspired children’s play structure. school’s program. need to go.” and open enough to change ity in the sale process because open units Chilton said he thinks there is enough “We need more doctors, and Roper said he thinks the and accept different ideas that will not sit idle due to lack of viable renters. artistic talent in Carrboro to ensure that this ranking as number one in ranking can be attributed to people come up with in terms Carrboro Mayor Mark Chilton said he the developer could meet the urban ameni- primary care is something we the strong faculty at the school. of learning styles. was concerned about the affordable hous- ties quota. want people across the state to “We’ve continued to have a “I hope the ranking will ing units and their allotment to those with “I would like to see you spend the know about because it’s such faculty that are viewed across make UNC more competitive true financial need rather than students. $75,000 on supporting our local arts com- an important part of deliver- the country as leaders,” he said. and respected because our “I think that’s not who we’re trying to munity,” he said. ing medical care these days,” Newton speculated that the teachers go above and beyond, reach,” Chilton said, referring to students. The board will make its final decision he said. No. 2 ranking for family medi- and this ranking just proves The project also has an eco-friendly on the conditional use permit for Shelton The school, which enrolls cine is a result of work in new that this is the case.” focus, with the inclusion of 153 bike racks, Station on April 2. 782 students, also tied for 22nd teaching initiatives. a Zipcar space and an electric charging in overall research and ranked “Over the last years there’s Contact the desk editor at station. Contact the desk editor at second in family medicine, fifth been a lot of innovation of how [email protected]. Carrboro resident David Arneson, an [email protected]. A LITTLE KNIGHT MUSIC Charter school loses partner The status of the school, which would be Carrboro’s first, is uncertain.

By Jenny Drabble Staff Writer

National Heritage Academies announced Tuesday that it would no longer be part of Carrboro’s first approved charter school, raising questions for the school’s board about how to move forward. The proposed Howard and Lillian Lee Scholars Charter School, which was scheduled to open in August, may be delayed as a result of the manage- ment company’s decision to back out. “We have the utmost admiration for Howard and Lillian Lee, the members of the school board and the many others we have partnered with in the community to try to bring this school to life,” said Nick Paradiso, vice president of partner services and government relations for National dth/chelsey allder Heritage Academies, in a press release. Ricky Ruvio, who plays Farmer Joe, tells the sheep a story of a dragon and a knight. “A Little Knight Musical” will be performed at elementary schools. Danita Mason-Hogans, board member for the school, said the board was told the decision was not due to controversy or lack of interest in the school. UNC student directs ‘A Little Knight’ for children National Heritage Academies will do an inter- nal review of the situation before providing an By Rebecca Pollack DTH ONLINE: To watch a video SEE THE SHOW explanation to the charter school, she said. Staff Writer about the production of Company Mason-Hogans said despite the setback, the Carolina’s “A Little Knight Musical,” visit Time: 2 p.m. Saturday board is still committed to opening the school, dailytarheel.com. which was just granted its charter on March 14. A UNC student will be showing on Location: Hanes Art Center Auditorium campus Saturday his original musical — a munity,” Harrell said. “We’ve had an overwhelming positive response children’s fairy tale with a twist. He said he wanted to do a story that Info: bit.ly/WHjRmP from the community at our community meetings,” Company Carolina’s current play, “A children would be familiar with, so he she said. Little Knight Musical” was written, com- chose a medieval fairy tale. show that was being developed ... is an But the school has met opposition from groups posed and directed by junior math and “I wanted to add something to it,” opportunity that’s so rare, I didn’t want to such as the local NAACP and Friends of Bolin Creek. communication studies double major Harrell said. miss out on it,” said musical director Will “There’s a financial impact to consider, too,” said Edgar Harrell. “The sheep are the Greek chorus, and Hawkins, a junior vocal performance and Jeff Nash, spokesman for Chapel Hill-Carrboro The show, which is geared toward chil- there are a lot of sheep jokes in it.” dramatic art major. City Schools. “If the school opens and gets 500 of dren, is being performed for after-school The musical is about a young knight Daniel Doyle, a sophomore dramatic our kids, that’s a big chunk of our money.” programs at local elementary schools named Aiden who goes off to fight the art and philosophy double major who Nash said some of the district’s funding from for free, in addition to Saturday’s per- green dragon with the help of his friend portrays Aiden, said originating a role the county would be redirected to the charter formance at UNC, in Hanes Art Center’s Blarney, a sheep. brought a different kind of pressure to school based on its enrollment. auditorium. Together, they fight for a princess named acting. He said while Durham has had success with “Even though the show’s directed for Katherine, and they also face the villainous “You don’t have that creative pres- charter schools, he doesn’t think a charter school children, everyone can find a bit of fun in Black Knight. sure from playing a role that’s been done would succeed in the Chapel Hill-Carrboro area. it,” said Flavia Crovesi, a junior biology Harrell spent two-and-a-half months before,” Doyle said. “What parent would take their kid out of a major who portrays Lady Katherine. writing the script before he set to work on “(But) there is still the pressure that school in a top-scoring district to try a new school “We’re trying to make it a tradition,” said the score. you have to bring that character to life,” they don’t know anything about?” Nash said. producer Sarah Beth Potter, a junior jour- “I would alternate between writing the he said. “What would they offer that you can’t get at our — nalism and communications major. music and the lyrics,” he said. “It’s a chance for the community to come dare I say — world-class school system?” After writing the music for a children’s “It was me sitting at the piano a lot.” out and see a show that’s written, directed, But Mason-Hogans said the board is only trying musical last year, Harrell decided to write Once he had the cast and crew, he set to produced and acted by UNC students … to give students another education option. his own children’s musical, and “A Little work on adjusting the music and some of It’s short, cool and fun.” “I think that might be a misconception that Knight Musical” was born. the lines to fit the actors — a rare process we’re against the school system, but we’re not,” she “I wanted to continue the tradition and for cast members. Contact the desk editor at said. “We don’t believe one size fits all, so we like do that again to spread the arts to the com- “The opportunity to get to work on a [email protected]. to give students a choice.” She said the board will meet next week to deter- mine its steps forward. “Although we were kind of surprised and disap- chief Steven Norton and cur- Stephen Mitchell won for sports Three faculty selected for pointed by National Heritage’s decision, our com- rent editor Andy Thomason. feature photo. microbiology fellowship mitment remains firm,” Mason-Hogans said. “We inBRIEF Daniel Wiser, Isabella Nicole Comparato, Chelsey believe in what we’re doing, and we’ll find a way to Cochrane, Memet Walker and Dulaney and Katie Quine won Three faculty members in make it happen.” Nicole Comparato won third second place for deadline news the UNC School of Medicine Campus briefs place in the Duke University/ reporting. were elected as 2013 Fellows Contact the desk editor at of the American Academy of The Daily Tar Heel wins Green-Rossiter Award for The Daily Tar Heel summer [email protected]. Distinguished Newspaper Work staff won first place for its mail- Microbiology. several awards from NCPA in Higher Education. home special section for new Dr. Myron Cohen, Peggy The Daily Tar Heel brought The paper also won second students. Cotter and Blossom Damania new charter school are joining more than 2,000 home nine awards from place in general excellence for Multiple staff members won April 13, 2012: The charter school board submit- fellows. Thursday night’s 2013 N.C Press newspaper websites for daily second place for multimedia ted its application to the State Board of Education. Association’s Winter Institute papers with a circulation of project, the paper won third Fellowship selection is based awards ceremony. 12,500-34,999. Daniel Pshock is place for editorial page under on scientific achievement and Sept. 6, 2012: State Board of Education gave the The DTH was the only stu- the online editor. former opinion editor and 2012 contributions in the field of school preliminary approval. dent newspaper to win awards. Of the first place awards in graduate C. Ryan Barber, as well microbiology. The judging period spanned the the same circulation range, Meg as third place for appearance March 5: Residents voiced concerns about the leadership of 2011-12 editor-in- Wrather won for graphics and and design. — From staff and wire reports school at a Board of Aldermen public hearing. 4 Friday, March 22, 2013 News The Daily Tar Heel VILLANOVA UNC NCAA Tournament results with a low seed from page 1 Bill cuts funding for our great shooters, who are 1990 1996 2000 2004 Reggie (Bullock), Leslie (McDonald), and P.J.” But Williams doesn’t want 8 6 8 6 for-profit schools his team to get too wrapped up in those numbers — as enticing By Amy Tsai plaints included that some tion companies received, on as they may be — because the Sweet 2nd FINAL 2nd Staff Writer classes at for-profit schools average, 86 percent of their Wildcats have shown this sea- lacked accreditation or could revenues from funding provid- son that they can be an efficient sixteen round FOUR round A measure that aims to not be transferred to tradi- ed by the federal government. defensive squad. UNC lost to The Tar Heels A Cinderella Texas’ deep restrict the ability of for-profit tional universities. The for-profit corporations “The first part of the four seed were blown UNC team bench schools to use federal money UNC does not use federal include ITT Educational Marquette game, they were so Arkansas out by Texas lost to Florida turned UNC for advertising has received money to recruit prospec- Services Inc., and DeVry good defensively it was ridic- 96-73. Tech 92-73. 71-59. away 78-75. the backing of N.C. leaders tive students, said Ashley Inc., which have campuses in ulous,” Williams said. “That’s at both the state and federal Memory, assistant director of North Carolina. the thing that jumped out levels. undergraduate admissions at According to the report, about that right there — how sticking to it. may do just that. U.S. Sen. Kay Hagan, UNC. ITT spent $252 million, good they were defensively.” “We feel like we’ve got a “We’re playing our best D-N.C., reintroduced the The majority of recruit- about 19 percent of its rev- Villanova guard Ryan good scheme. We just feel basketball right now as Protecting Financial Aid for ment and advising money enue, on marketing and Arcidiacono said the Wildcats like we have not executed it a team,” Bullock said. Students and Taxpayers Act comes from application fees, recruiting in fiscal year 2009. had worked on slowing down through the year … Transition “Everybody has confidence in earlier this month. she said. DeVry spent $287.6 million, UNC’s perimeter attack defense, defending their 3s, each other. We’ve grown as The bill did not advance “We spent $180,000 (this 19.7 percent of its revenue. Thursday afternoon in prac- is really important,” Wright a team by every game. We’re past committee in the last year) to design, write and Still, Steve Gunderson, tice and for the past couple said. “I think this will be as just listening and doing the legislative session. publish print and electronic president of the Association of days. good a 3-point shooting team things that coach wants us Last week, 14 attorneys media that we use to com- of Private Sector Colleges and Wright conceded that his as we’ve played all year.” to do. So we’re growing as a general, including North municate with prospective Universities, said in a press players have struggled on The Tar Heels hope to prove team right now.” Carolina’s Roy Cooper, sent students,” she said. release that limiting adver- defense at times, but he said Wright right, and Bullock said a letter supporting the bill to The school does not use tising money would reduce that they have the right game- that given the way the team Contact the desk editor at six Congress members. television and radio advertise- access to higher education for plan — it’s just a matter of has been playing lately, UNC [email protected]. “This important legisla- ments or mass mail to recruit non-traditional students. tion is a vital first step to curb students, Memory said. “Without guidance coun- abusive and deceptive recruit- In fiscal year 2009, 15 of selors in environments like way because powwow culture ATTEND THE POWWOW ing and marketing practices the largest for-profit education a workplace or battlefield, POWWOW was such a big part of her life. by the for-profit education companies spent a total of $3.7 the vast majority of our stu- from page 1 Connie Hedgepeth said Time: Noon to 7:30 p.m. industry,” the letter stated. billion — about 23 percent of dents get information from Connie Hedgepeth, said. she appreciates that students Saturday But she always supported think so much of her daugh- Cooper’s office received 54 their combined revenues — traditional advertising,” Location: Fetzer Hall complaints about for-profit on marketing and recruiting, Gunderson said. the events and her tribe. ter to hold the powwow. schools last year, according to according to the letter. “She enjoyed the fellowship She said the reminders can Info: bit.ly/f4Szlr a press release. A Senate committee also Contact the desk editor at and seeing people she knew be difficult, but she tries to go Common student com- reported that for-profit educa- [email protected]. visit and help celebrate with to any event for her daughter. Both Roland and Connie us,” Connie Hedgepeth said. “It’s a way of people letting Hedgepeth said they will Randi Byrd, program the public know or letting attend the powwow as long as joffrey ballet assistant for the UNC authorities know that she’s weather allows them to travel from page 1 American Indian Center, not forgotten, and that we to Chapel Hill. said Saturday’s powwow is want them to solve this case,” “It saddens me that we even formance on stage and selling student-driven. she said. have to have these events,” tickets,” Joyner said. “The whole day is going to And Roland Hedgepeth said Roland Hedgepeth said. “It’s also about understand- be a celebration of honoring he is happy to see his daughter But he said he is thankful ing these groups on a much her — celebrating who she remembered this way. for those who remember his deeper level, and Millicent was as a student, member of “Her death has gone from daughter and help keep the and Kenneth fit this per- the Carolina family and mem- everybody talking about it to public aware. fectly.” ber of the Indian community hardly no one talking about it “Faith was a trooper,” he Julie Walters, an assistant on campus,” she said. anymore,” he said. said. dance professor at Duke Byrd said students in the “I’m glad they are doing it University, performed in Carolina Indian Circle decid- in honor of her and keeping Contact the desk editor at Joffrey Ballet’s first re-cre- ed to honor Hedgepeth in this this alive.” [email protected]. ation of the ballet in 1987. courtesy of Herbert Migdoll She said seeing the live The Joffrey Ballet will perform its version of Vaslav Nijinsky’s “Rite of Spring” performance original “Rite of Spring” ballet choreography this weekend. and were told they could not. Rudi Colloredo-Mansfeld, is much more compelling DIVESTMENT The Anti-Apartheid co-president of the Campus than seeing it on film. part in what made “The Rite Joe Florence, market- from page 1 Support Group was formed on Y during the time of the cam- “The dynamic of his of Spring” historic. ing manager for Carolina length of the current effort. campus in 1985 and worked paign and now a professor of movement and the power “The dance is what created Performing Arts, said Joffrey’s “It inspires and reminds with other groups until the anthropology at UNC, said behind imagery and the a lot of the conditions for the performance contextualizes students that we’re in it for University committed to the shantytown was essential story Nijinsky was telling scandal, as well as music, but the entire series. the long haul,” Boss said. “It divestment in October 1987. in inspiring campus aware- was extremely moving for the dance is what moved the “This is the springboard doesn’t get won in a day, a Among other protests, stu- ness of an international issue. audience members,” she audience,” she said. from which our whole season semester or even a year.” dents built a shantytown in “We were connecting said. “It’s what they saw (that) emerged,” Florence said. Students voted in February Polk Place to demonstrate the through our economy to that Walters said the dance struck a chord and started a “If you see it in as close to to approve a referendum conditions the black popula- world,” he said. — not so much the musical lot of the rioting and commo- the original form as you ever encouraging divestment of tion of South Africa faced. But when UNC officially score — played the biggest tion in the audience.” will, it helps contextualize coal from UNC’s $2.1 billion “You had to be almost will- decided to divest, administra- past performances, especially endowment. Student Congress fully blind to not be caught by tors gave largely economic — more ambitious ones that also passed a resolution March the sight of it,” Leloudis said. not moral — explanations. are inspired by the ‘Rite of 5 to support divestment. Robert Reid-Pharr, who “The holdings were a Spring.’” But Boss said some students graduated in 1987 and was relatively tiny fraction of the hoped to present to the Board active in the campaign, said endowment, and the yield so Contact the desk editor at of Trustees’ budget committee about 10 students lived in low, that in very practical busi- [email protected]. at next week’s board meeting each shanty at a time. ness terms it made sense to be done with them,” Leloudis said. Many UNC administrators were engaged with the stu- dent protesters in the 1980s, Reid-Pharr said — something Spanish Immersion Program student leaders of the coal divestment campaign said is not fully happening now. The Spanish Summer Immersion Programrogram hashas “We need administrators, been, without question, my favorite academic trustees, and the endowment experience at UNC so far. As a student who never board to take a look seriously took took SpanishSpanish classesclasses butbut alwaysalways wantedwanted to,to, thethe and hear out students,” Boss Immersion Immersion PProgramrogram waswas aa fastfast wayway forfor meme toto learnlearn said. the the languagelanguage quickly,quickly, butbut inin aa wayway eveneven moremore The apartheid divestment enriching than a regular language course. campaign was well-known nationally when UNC divest- ed. About 155 colleges had The personal classroom experience created by the The personal classroom experience created by the also at least partially divested instructors instructors makesmakes itit soso easyeasy forfor studentsstudents toto learnlearn inin from South Africa. a way that fosters group support and individual Five schools have divested success. Even more, the instructors are some of the from coal companies, said leading leading SpanishSpanish educatorseducators atat UNCUNC andand teachteach inin aa Mary Schellentrager divest- way that inspires interest from their students. ment campaign coordinator of the Energy Action Coalition. Leloudis said UNC has his- If If you’reyou’re lookinglooking toto learnlearn SpanishSpanish quicklyquickly fromfrom torically been open to debat- incredible incredible teachers,teachers, considerconsider thethe SpanishSpanish 4/30/13. Joseph Pietrafesa ing big issues. Immersion Immersion PProgram.rogram. It’sIt’s justjust oneone ofof thethe manymany Joseph Pietrafesa Sophomore, Undecided “Better to be a place that’s unforgettable experiences offered by Carolina. Sophomore, Undecided tumultuous and where the questions are asked than to be a place that’s placid and quiet and refuses to reflect on summer.unc.edu its obligations,” he said. Contact the desk editor at [email protected].

The Critical Speaker Series of the Department of English and Comparative Literature presents Joanna Picciotto The University of California, Berkley

Lecture “‘Union Without End’: The Physico-Theological Vision” March 26, 3:30-5:00 pm • Toy Lounge, Dey Hall Seminar “Reading Creatures: Characters, Persons, People” March 27, 3:30-5:00 pm • Donovan Lounge, Greenlaw Hall Scan the QR code to download the readings for the Wednesday Seminar. For more information about any of the events, please contact Eric Meckley at [email protected] or David Baker at [email protected]. The Daily Tar Heel Friday, March 22, 2013 5 SportsFriday

WOMEN’S tennis: unc 4, N.C. STATE 3 Fencing for the title Tar Heels Fencing scoring guide UNC’s fencing team is sending four members of the squad to the NCAA Championships in San Antonio. Here’s a breakdown continue of the matches they are competing in. success in the ACC The Wolfpack pushed North

In collegiate fencing, fencers compete in three-minute bouts Carolina into a four-hour match. of sparring that end once a player reaches ve points. By Emily Fedewa WEAPONS Staff Writer

The No. 1 North Carolina women’s tennis team is beginning the conference season in Foil dominating fashion. Hit the torso, groin and back (but not the After securing a 7-0 victory against Wake arms) with the weapon tip to win a point. Forest in February to open ACC play, the Tar Heels moved to 2-0 in the conference on Thursday with another win, this time beat- ing No. 40 N.C. State in Raleigh, 4-3. “N.C. State played very well, and they were Epee very confident. The environment was very Touch on any part of the body with the challenging for us, but our team responded tip of the weapon to win a point. extremely well,” coach Brian Kalbas said. The Tar Heels started off strong with an 8-4 win from the doubles team of Ashley Dai and Zoe De Bruycker in the first of three doubles matches. Sabre Though a Wolfpack win in the second Touch any part of the upper body doubles match made it seem as though the (except the hands) to win a point. momentum was shifting away from the Tar Heels, the UNC duo of Whitney Kay and Caroline Price pulled out the final doubles DTH/RACHEL HOLT, dth/molly cogburn match to give the Tar Heels the doubles SOURCE: CAMILLA POWIERZA JENNIFER JACKSON, CECE PASCUAL Sophomore sabre fencer Gill Litynski is one of four UNC qualifiers for the NCAA Championships. point. “I was happy to help the team out and get tournament kicks off on Saturday. whole school,” Litynski said. that first point on the board because if we Four fencers head to Texas for Litynski, a sabre fencer, is the sole female Webb said the four make up one of the hadn’t gotten that, we might have a different the NCAA Championships. qualifier for UNC. The men’s squad qualified most complete groups that UNC has sent in result right now,” Price said. senior Joe Alter of the foil squad and two the past few years. While Webb expects the Price is one of five Tar Heels still unde- By Andrew Tie from the sabre squad — junior Sam Austin male contingent to perform well, he expects feated in singles play this season. Staff Writer and senior Jackson Bryant-Comstock. “Gill should finish top eight, potentially See Fencing, Page 9 See TENNIS, Page 9 Although the North Carolina fencing top four if she’s fencing well,” assistant coach team qualified four fencers for the NCAA Josh Webb said. “Sam and Jackson peaked Championships in San Antonio this week- at the right time. Joe’s left-handed, which is CAROLINA PERFORMING ARTS PRESENTS end, sophomore Gill Litynski will travel an advantage. He’s also a little weird, which alone. is an advantage.” THE RITE OF SPRING AT 100 The men departed Wednesday morn- Litynski is excited to represent her squad. ing as their tournament began Thursday “As the only female UNC fencer going, I and will end today, but Litynski will stay in want to make sure I get my name out there Chapel Hill a bit longer until the women’s and finish high enough to represent the A A TarTTaarr HeelHHeeeell FavoriteFFaavvoorriittee SinceSSiinnccee 198211998822 HEAR THE STORY BEHIND THE DANCE

Downtown Chapel Hil l 942-PUM P Mon-Wed 11:30am-11:00pm CAROLINA PERFORMING 106 W. Franklin St. Thurs-Sat 11:30am-11:30pm (Next to He’s Not Here) ARTS PRESENTS A TWO-PART Sun Noon-11:00pm www.yogurtpump.com LECTURE ON RECONSTRUCTING THE RITE OF SPRING, FEATURING MILLICENT HODSON AND Summer School KENNETH ARCHER. I love Summer School. I wanted to apply to Kenan-Flagler Business School, and many courses had many prerequisites. So I strategically planned to take the most difficult one (Econ 410) the summer after my freshman year. After being accepted to Kenan-Flagler my sophomore year, I decided to enroll in Summer School again. I took the most difficult business school class for me: Corporate Finance. HISTORIC PLAYMAKERS THEATRE I went through Summer School because Economics and Finance are not my strongest PRIOR TO THE JOFFREY BALLET PERFORMANCES subjects, and I knew that focusing all my time on one class would be beneficial. U I believe that the grades I earned in my summer classes were better than they SATURDAY MARCH 23 7:00 PM // FREE would have been if I had taken these classes during a busy semester with U other classes. Summer School classes are fast paced, but with how SUNDAY MARCH 24 6:30 PM // FREE available the teachers are, both summers went really well! I finished classes by 1:30 and had the rest of the day to work my summer job and study. There’s nothing greater than a summer at Carolina! Sarah Pellegrino Junior, Business Administration

The Douglass Hunt Lecture of the Carolina Seminars, supported by the Massey-Weatherspoon Fund. summer.unc.edu

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for finals UNC will be looking to take advantage of Albany is a much better shooting team than the Wildcats’ weak 3-point defense and UNC on paper, shooting 45 percent from the his matches at the conference Backcourt continue the hot shooting performances it Backcourt field and 36 percent from beyond the arc. But By Aaron Dodson had in Greensboro. If the shots start falling, the speed of UNC’s guards on defense has Staff Writer championships, freshman Villanova could be in trouble. Edge: UNC been key to its success all year. Edge: Push Joey Ward was awarded an Between the North invitation just a week before Carolina wrestling team’s the team headed to Des Villanova’s leading scorer, JayVaughn The Great Danes have 6-foot-8 Megan Craig, four coaches lie eight NCAA Moines. Pinkston, is listed as a forward, but he’s but UNC has 6-foot-6 senior Waltiea Rolle, Division I Championship Mock said Des Moines Frontcourt only 6-foot-6. UNC will still need a strong Frontcourt alongside rebounding specialist Krista Gross appearances and three has been transformed into effort on the glass as four of the Wildcat and the forceful interior presence of fresh- starters are 6-foot-6 or taller. Edge: Push man Xylina McDaniel. Edge: UNC national titles. the “mecca” of wrestling for Five Tar Heels— the most the championships and has since UNC sent seven in 2009 brought a sense of stressful- Leslie McDonald added another 3-point Both Megan Buckland and Latifah Coleman — are competing in this year’s ness to his wrestlers. threat to the lineup coming off the bench in are capable of giving UNC a big night offen- championships, which began But Kraisser said he is Bench the ACC Tournament. That could be crucial Bench sively from the one and two positions, while Thursday in Des Moines, Iowa. ready to take on the chal- against Villanova’s defense. Most of UNC’s Danielle Butts provides an athletic spark But out of the five wrestlers lenge of wrestling in front size comes off the bench. Edge: UNC defensively and on the boards. Edge: UNC that earned bids, only one — of a crowd much larger than sophomore Evan Henderson any Tar Heel has experienced The Wildcats have more key wins on their The sting of being denied a berth in the tour- — has made a previous this season. resume than UNC, including a win against nament last season has not faded for UNC. appearance. “I’ve watched the NCAA’s Intangibles the tournament’s top seed, Louisville. But Intangibles Don’t expect the Tar Heels to allow their Coach C.D. Mock said the the past couple of years when that was in January, and UNC is peaking. It’s successful journey back to the top to go to experience of each coach at I was in high school, and even March — anything can happen. Edge: Push waste so soon. Edge: UNC the championships provides going back to middle school,” his wrestlers with a unique he said. “So to be here on such The Bottom Line — North Carolina 75, Villanova 70 The Bottom Line — North Carolina 70, Albany 57 approach to the event. Along a big stage is pretty exciting.” Compiled by BRANDON MOREE Compiled by Henry Gargan with Ohio, UNC’s contingent While Utley admitted to is the youngest at the champi- being nervous, he stressed onships. the importance of controlling “The coaches have two his nerves and focusing on different views — both wrestling. extremely beneficial,” Mock “I’m not too nervous yet, The matchups VILLANOVA PPG — points per game said. “You’ve got a guy in Cary but know I will be tonight When UNC and Villanova play tonight, RPG — rebounds per game Kolat who won a national and tomorrow morning,” both teams’ starters will be put to the test. % — shooting percentage championship saying ‘This Utley said on Wednesday. Below is a comparison of season averages is how I did it and this is the “But you have to be in charge mentality to have.’ And you’ve of those nerves in order to for each starter against his opponent. got both Trevor Chinn and wrestle well.” Dennis Papadatos saying Given the youth of his ‘Look. I got here and didn’t wrestlers, Mock said it’s natu- DEXTER DARRUN REGGIE JAMES get it done.’” ral for them to be complacent, STRICKLAND HILLARD BULLOCK 35 32 BELL The Tar Heels are led by but he stressed that he wants 1 4 8 PPG 11.2 14.3 PPG 8.7 Henderson, who claimed the them to seize the opportu- 2.5 2.7 6.6 4.2 ACC title for his weight class nity to compete in the NCAA RPG RPG in early March and is the No. championships early in their 44.1 % 39.6 49.1 % 40.7 5-ranked 141-pounder. college wrestling careers. MARCUS RYAN Freshman Nathan Kraisser “When you have young PAIGE ARCIDIACONO is ranked seventh in the 125- 5 15 guys in a place like this, 12 pound weight class. there’s always the danger that 8 PPG 2.1 Redshirt freshman John their mentality goes, ‘Well, 2.7 RPG Staudenmayer and sopho- I’ve got a few more years,’” 35.1 % 34.9 more Alex Utley earned Mock said. “The mindset they P.J. JAYVAUGHN MOUPHTAOU automatic bids by both taking have to have is, ‘I’m a fresh- HAIRSTON PINKSTON JAMES MICHAEL 15 22 McADOO YAROU third place in the 165-pound man, I’m a sophomore and 14.2 PPG 13.1 43 13 14.4 PPG 9.7 and 184-pound weight classes now’s the time to get it done.’” 4.2 RPG 4.9 7.4 respectively at the ACC 42.6 % 46 RPG 7.8 Championships. Contact the desk editor at 45.1 % 47.1 Despite losing all three of [email protected]. SOURCE: WWW.GOHEELS.COM, WWW.VILLANOVA.COM DTH/KEVIN UHRMACHER

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&ORMOREINFORMATION CALL   ORVISITUNCUBEONLINECOURSELEARNINGCOMSTUDENT AMBASSADORS The Daily Tar Heel SportsFriday Friday, March 22, 2013 9 Gymnasts chase UNC, No. 1 Maryland league title at home to reprise ACC rivalry By Max Miceli Tar Heels play with emotion. GAME primer By Daniel Wilco Staff Writer “We’re still going to be Staff Writer just as pumped as we were,” The North Carolina men’s McBride said about this 14 The North Carolina gym- lacrosse team has faced its year’s game in comparison UNC players from Maryland nastics team has come a long fair share of ranked oppo- to the last. “But at the same way since the beginning of nents this season — including time we’re going to be really the season. two teams in the top five. focused on not hurting the 22 But they won’t have But this weekend, when team by getting penalties.” games in a row that Marcus to travel much farther to the No. 14 Tar Heels travel to Along with staying out of Holman has scored a goal compete in Saturday’s East College Park, Md., they will the penalty box, the Tar Heels Atlantic Gymnastics League face their toughest test yet in will have to find a way to get championship, which will be a top-ranked Maryland team the ball past 2012 All-ACC 0 held in Chapel Hill for the that hasn’t lost a game all goalkeeper Niko Amato and wins for UNC when scoring first time since 2001. season. a defense ranked third in the fewer than 10 points The Tar Heels are in good “Anytime you play the nation in goals against. position heading into the number one team, they’re the To Holman, the keys for postseason, coach Derek number one team for a rea- UNC’s offensive success 6.83 Galvin said. son,” coach Joe Breschi said. are playing fast and taking UMd.’s goals against average The Tar Heels, who are in “We take it as a great chal- advantage of opportunities. third place in the conference lenge for our team.” Holman said he thinks behind Maryland and N.C. In the last three years, the UNC matches up well with 25 State, are looking forward to ACC rivalry between UNC the Terrapins on the offensive UNC wins vs. ranked teams displaying their improvement and the Terrapins has been end and stressed that the key in Breschi’s five-year tenure against all eight East Atlantic competitive. to getting past Amato was to Gymnastics League teams. dth file/spencer herlong While UMd. has gotten the not worry too much about “It will be exciting to finally Elizabeth Durkac, pictured here on the uneven parallel bars, has best of the Tar Heels in the shot placement. don’t think they like playing put all the work that we’ve been a consistent performer for UNC in all-around competition. last three post-season meet- “If you go down that road, us, and we don’t like playing done into one meet and show ings, UNC has won the last guys start to think too much,” them. I can’t exactly put my everyone what we’ve got,” meets with two teams, teams ing performances on each of three regular season games Holman said. “They’re wor- finger on what it is though.” senior Elizabeth Durkac said. in this weekend’s meet have the events during the course between the two ACC foes. ried about placing their shot While Holman believes The Tar Heels have placed four byes to space out event of the season. We’ve only put Whenever the Tar Heels versus unloading it.” Duke is UNC’s biggest rival, first in all four of their home competitions, and UNC will it all together twice, though,” and Terrapins play, the out- Finishing against a team McBride admitted he can’t meets this year. be ending the meet on a bye. Galvin said. “So the mindset come is always unpredictable, that on average gives up prove that their rivalry with “When you’re flipping “I don’t think anyone enjoys is it’s time to put it all togeth- but one thing can be assured less than seven goals will be the Blue Devils is any greater and twisting and you’ve got sitting on a bye watching the er again on all four events.” — physicality. critical for the Tar Heels if than the one with Maryland. familiar visual cues, it’s easier last rotation, because you The Tar Heels don’t expect “There’s going to be some they want to come out top in “I don’t think it’s a bigger to know where you are in the can’t do anything about what’s location alone to put them contact for sure. It’s not going the rivalry game — a rivalry rivalry by any means,” he said. air,” Galvin said. “We don’t going to happen,” Galvin said. out of reach. Of the eight to be for the leery-eyed,” senior that even Holman admits he “But I have a problem saying have to make that adjustment Nonetheless, the team is teams competing in the event, captain Marcus Holman said. doesn’t totally understand. that it’s a smaller rivalry.” and other teams do.” content with its situation Galvin said he believes seven “It’s definitely going to be an “It just seems like there’s a But the Tar Heels will have going into the meet. have reasonable opportunities emotional game.” little bit of bad blood between Contact the desk editor at to adjust to a different rota- “We’re reaching our peak to win the title. In last year’s contest, the our teams,” Holman said. “I [email protected]. tion of events. at this point in the season,” “I expect a very exciting physicality went too far, when In a random selection pro- senior Maura Masatsugu said. competition” he said. “There an illegal hit from a Maryland cess before the season began, “I expect us to have a fantastic are a couple of teams that player on then-junior mid- the teams were assigned their meet — hopefully the best have a slight edge, but they’re fielder Greg McBride in the event order for the champi- one we’ve had so far.” going to have to have a very last minute of the game start- onship. UNC’s first event will But Galvin believes the solid meet to keep those of us ed a fight that resulted in the be the uneven bars, followed momentum the team is riding that are chasing them at bay.” ejection of two players. by the balance beam, the floor on isn’t enough to get the Tar McBride would prefer that Interested in a exercise and, finally, the vault. Heels where they want to be. Contact the desk editor at that not happen again, but he Unlike regular season “We’ve had some outstand- [email protected]. did say it’s important that the Career in Writing?

“The environment well,” Bryant-Comstock said. Consider the Master of Science tennis FENCING “The biggest thing for me is in Technical Communication from page 1 was very challeng- from page 1 approach it like any other Though she was delayed ing for us, but our particularly high results from meet. I’ve beaten these guys • A professional program requiring 33-hours (15 hours in starting her singles match Litynski, expectations the before, so it’s not an insur- of required courses and 18 hours of electives) because N.C. State only has team responded sophomore believes she can mountable task.” four indoor courts, Price extremely well.” live up to. As a newcomer to the • Aims to prepare students for a wide variety of careers dominated her opponent in “In order to win the cham- tournament, Bryant- in professional and technical communication a 6-0, 6-1 victory to keep her Brian Kalbas, pionship, I would have to Comstock said he’s comfort- unbeaten streak intact. UNC women’s tennis coach have a pretty good day, but it’s ed by having his teammates • Offers a mixture of courses that ensure students learn “Last year, I was not a definitely not out of my range with him to provide support both the theory behind preparing effective dependable player. I was very of capabilities,” she said. and encouragement. communication and the practices for doing so up and down,” Price said. “So Baker 6-1, 6-7, 6-3 to secure Litynski has the advantage But Litynski won’t have that was one of my goals this the win for the Tar Heels. of experience at the NCAA that luxury, and she admits • Requires a capstone course project rather than a thesis year — I wanted to be that Kalbas said a tough road Championships, having quali- she’s a little nervous. teammate that no matter win will benefit the Tar Heels fied her freshman year. Alter “When I’m out there, I’m • Also requires the equivalent of one semester of work in who we play, my team could going into their last noncon- is returning for his second alone,” she said. “I have to the field, possible because of the many internship, depend on me. It feels good to ference match of the season trip, but the first since his remember to stay focused and cooperative education, and employment opportunities know I’m accomplishing that against Northwestern, a sophomore year. know there are people sup- in the Research Triangle goal so far this season.” team that has beaten North “They know how to pace porting me from home.” Kalbas said Price’s strong Carolina two years in a row. themselves,” Webb said. Webb said the key for • Incoming students may apply for a Teaching singles play and reliability “It’s always tough to play “They understand that it’s a Litynski will be her focus. Assistantship (fall only). This competitive, two-year have been great assets to the up there,” Kalbas said. “But I tournament that ebbs and “Every once in a while, she’ll award includes tuition remission, health insurance and team, and knowing the Tar think the fact that we played flows. They’re not going to be fade off for a touch or two,” Heels can count on her in a in such a difficult environ- overwhelmed.” Webb said. “This week, she’s an annual stipend. tough match gives them con- ment today against a very Though Bryant-Comstock been very sharp in what she What our students are saying: fidence. aggressive opponent will give is excited to be at the tour- wants to do. Of the four, she’s “She’s been such a great us some confidence.” nament, he said he isn’t sat- probably got the best chance.” “I wanted a prestigious environment that was very serious leader on the court this sea- isfied with just making it. about the curriculum… It was important that classes were son — staying focused and Contact the desk editor at “Even though it’s an honor Contact the desk editor at offered at night and that my professors were all PhDs.” playing aggressive tennis,” [email protected]. to be here, I do expect to do [email protected]. Melissa Alton Kalbas said. “It gives us so much confidence that we can “I was looking for an established program that was well known win and takes a lot of pres- in the area. The program… seemed to be able to stand on its sure off some of the other own–it wasn’t some afterthought of the English Department.” players.” Christine Belledin The Wolfpack tried to rally for the upset late in the match “I appreciate the evening classes and the high caliber faculty… by forcing De Bruycker, Kay I like the atmosphere at State… it is a large school, but and Dai into third set tie- friendly. I like the small class sizes in the grad program.” breakers. Jennifer Chase Although De Bruycker and Dai both ended with losses, Please visit our website at Kay stayed strong, defeating the Wolfpack’s Rachael James- www.ncsu.edu/mstc

some artists travel the world for inspiration others don’t need to. 10 Friday, March 22, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel

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SUMMER DAY cAMp STAFF: carrboro kinderventures and Enrichment camps. (director, supervisors, counselors and inclusion HAVE FUN THIS SUMMER! specialist). pay rates: $9.80-$12.80/hr de- Choose the Next Walk to pending on position. 20-40 hrs/wk depend- ing on camp, camp session and position. SCIENCE CAMP COUNSELORS Experience working with youth and/or children Campus! with special needs, valid driver’s license and Morehead Planetarium & Science Center. FA/cpR cert. preferred. Must have strong Large 1-2 BR Condos Summer weekday hours, competitive pay. Lead people, organizational and planning DTH Editor Washer/Dryers skills. Must be available June 3 thru K-8 students in science experiments, educational August 9. Open until filled. For more info, $600-$775/month call 918-7364. For an application visit our activities and games. Undergrad science or website at www.townofcarrboro.org. EOE. Compare to dorm prices! The Daily Tar Heel education majors preferred (but not required). SUMMER STAFF: THE ARTScENTER carrboro, www.chapelhillrentals.org seeks staff for Artscamp from June thru Training provided. Employment info: August. Hiring 1 full-time manager and 2 The DTH is seeking four students to serve on the 11- 919-933-5296 www.moreheadplanetarium.org Interviewing now! part-time assistants. For information visit www.artscenterlive.org/about-tac/employ- member board that will convene to select the next ment-opportunities. editor of the paper. These students will join the other members in reviewing Rental Properties Help Wanted Sublets the applications for editor, interviewing the applicants, for $1600/month: and choosing the next editor on April 6. Any UNC 4beds/4baths YARD AND HOUSE MAiNTENANcE. Next MILL CREEk ApARTMENT week beginning 1,000 square foot deck. Need University Commons Condo on Martin luther king Jr. Blvd. in need of a student not working on the DTH staff may apply. muscles. 4 miles from campus, in woods, subleter for Fall 2013. Townhouse style. 4beds/2.5bath Jay St. Townhouse on water. Must be student. $10/hr with Applications are due March 22. Select Editor Selection Walk to campus. Near bus stop. Full kitchen. 4beds/2bath Carrboro, Single Family possible raise. Flextime. Robert and Rebecca. WD. parking space included. Rent: $475/mo. from the “About” menu at dailytarheel.com to access the 919-967-0138. Email: [email protected] +utilities. contact [email protected], application form. RESEARcH ASSiSTANT NEEDED for Duke 978-609-6247. clinical Research Study. Duties include Applicants must be available from 6-7 p.m. Thursday, Get a Jump Start on Housing for Next Year! physiological monitoring, data entry and CALDwELL STREET HOUSE April 4 and from 10:00 a.m. to as late as 3:00 p.m. MERCIA RESIDENTIAL data processing. Bachelors degree required. please send resume and cover letter to in need of 2 subleters for June thru July 2013. Saturday, April 6. (Meals are served). PROPERTIES [email protected]. Duplex style. Walk to campus. Near bus stop. Full kitchen and laundry room. parking is now showing 1BR-6BR gYMNASTicS iNSTRUcTOR: chapel Hill space included. $575/mo. +utilities. contact properties for 2013-14 school gymnastics has part-time positions available [email protected], 503-508-7137. DEADLINE IS TODAY! year. Check out our properties for energetic, enthusiastic instructors. at www.merciarentals.com Applicants with knowledge of gymnastic SUMMER SUBlET 5BR/3BA. professor or call at (919) 933-8143. terminology and progression skills preferred, subletting nice house in quiet neighbor- Announcements For Rent but will train right candidate. Send a resume hood. 10 minutes to campus. Between to [email protected]. approximately late June and early August. Write: [email protected]. NOTICE TO ALL DTH CUSTOMERS FAIR HOUSINg For Rent NEigHBORHOOD pUB in Durham seeking day All REAl ESTATE AND RENTAl advertising in bartender, hours 9am-6pm. Must have 2 years Deadlines are NOON one business day prior cONVENiENT TO lAW AND MEDicAl schools. bartending experience, trustworthy, flexible, to publication for classified ads. We publish this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair grad or prof students. 3BR/1.5BA ranch in Summer Jobs Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal energetic and transportation. Forward resume, Monday thru Friday when classes are in session. quiet glen lennox neighborhood. large yard, to advertise “any preference, limitation, or letter::[email protected]. A university holiday is a DTH holiday too (i.e. carport, hardwood floors, bus nearby. East this affects deadlines). We reserve the right to discrimination based on race, color, religion, pAiD AccOUNTiNg iNTERNSHip: University SUMMER LEASINg sex, handicap, familial status, or national cHH, culbreth, glenwood, $1,390/mo. (pets reject, edit, or reclassify any ad. Acceptance negotiable). contact Fran Holland properties, Directories is seeking a student for a summer SUpERSTAR! of ad copy or prepayment does not imply origin, or an intention to make any such accounting internship. candidates must have preference, limitation, or discrimination.” This [email protected]. Join our wonderful team at the Evergreens agreement to publish an ad. You may stop your numbers or finance inclination, possess strong at Mt. Moriah this summer as a leasing ad at any time, but NO REFUNDS or credits for newspaper will not knowingly accept any SUBlETER NEEDED: For rent: Furnished communication skills, be proficient in Excel, advertising which is in violation of the law. Our professional. Must be energetic, able to stopped ads will be provided. No advertising bedroom, private bathroom. $400/mo. readers are hereby informed that all dwellings detail oriented, able to work independently. multi task, excellent with customer service for housing or employment, in accordance with +utilities. 2 undergrads looking for 3rd Apply to Mary: [email protected]. advertised in this newspaper are available on roommate. Easy access to multiple buslines. and sales, dependable and able to work federal law, can state a preference based on an equal opportunity basis in accordance with Email: [email protected]. EDiTOR WANTED: Nc publisher seeks editor. some weekends. $10/hr, full-time, with sex, race, creed, color, religion, national origin, the law. To complain of discrimination, call handicap, marital status. Develop, edit manuscripts written by self amazing commission potential. Email your the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban publishers. part-time, paid per project. resume to [email protected] or call Development housing discrimination hotline: UNiVERSiTY cOMMONS 4BR/4BA. Responsible individual who can creatively 919-489-8788. CHEAp TUx $89 TO OwN! 1-800-669-9777. $1,600/mo. includes: UTiliTiES walk rewrite, develop manuscripts. pO Box 3581, Undergrad special just $89 to purchase a UNiVERSiTY cOMMONS 4BR/4BA: 2 desirable in closet, internet, furnished living and chapel Hill, Nc 27515. complete tuxedo. Formalwear Outlet 415 dining. J, D lines. Available 8-1-2013. QUESTIONS top level units available on 6/1/13 and YARD WORkER NEEDED: Must be strong (able Millstone Drive in Hillsborough. 10 minutes 8/1/13. Free bus. All utilities included. 919-923-0630. For application, email: from campus. 919-644-8243. Only $1,600/mo. for whole unit or [email protected]. to lift 60 pounds), experienced and have own About Classifieds? $425 per suite. [email protected]. transportation. $13/hr. 919-929-4220. 919-968-1461. 480-322-6215. cOMpUTER SciENcE iS SEEkiNg a student Call 962-0252 Child Care Wanted to work part-time 5-10 hours/wk starting VILLAgE gREEN UNiVERSiTY cOMMONS $1,600/MO now and continuing through fall and spring, includes utilities. Walk in closet, internet, summer optional. Experience with computers ExpERiENcED BABYSiTTER NEEDED imme- 2BR/2.5BA located 220 Elizabeth Street near furnished living and dining J, D lines Franklin Street and UNc. pool, tennis, busline. desired. Training provided. interested? contact diately M/W 2:30-6pm for 2 fun, imaginative Available 8-1-2013. 919-923-0630, boys 7 and 11. We live close to campus. Sitter Quiet, beautiful complex. W/D in unit. Walk to [email protected]. 919-627-1765. HOROSCOPES application: email:[email protected]. must have own transportation and be willing campus. $950/mo. 12 month lease available YOUTH BASEBAll UMpiRES: Town of carrboro. to drive to activities. Excellent driving record, 7/1. Email [email protected], 828-734-1535. Needed March thru June for games played M-F non-smoker and references required. $10/hr SOUTHERN VillAgE FURNiSHED 1BR evenings and Saturday days for ages 6-15. If March 22nd is Your Birthday... +mileage. Email [email protected]. apartment! perfect for grad, med student. For Sale Training provided, umpiring experience and/or Slow down and savor flavors this year. planning BABYSiTTER FOR 7 YEAR-OlD giRl Babysitter Full kitchen, W/D, large rooms, big windows, baseball knowledge preferred. 4-10 games/wk. helps w/ this & allows for financial savings. launch private deck. great neighborhood. Walk, bus pay rate: $16-$24/game. Open until filled. For needed for sweet daughter of English prof a project before summer, while communication in chapel Hill April and May. Very close to to UNc. $950/mo. includes utilities, wireless. BOOkS: Hysteria Molt echoes the great writers more info call 918-7364. For an application visit UNc campus. 3 days/wk, 2:40-4:30pm (or Available 4/1/13. No smoking, no pets. in clumsy Hearts, a slightly misguided romance. www.townofcarrboro.org. EOE. energy flows fast. Travel and education call in late [email protected]. 5:30pm). $300/mo. please call Florence Dore, They may never forgive her for it. Some people spring, and home projects take more importance 919-672-2149. lOVElY 3BR/2B HOME ON WOODED lot. lots cannot take a joke. Available via Amazon.com. after. Share love with family and friends. of windows, convenient to i-40 this open floor gUlF SHRiMp iN cHApEl Hill: i bring premium Internships plan features fireplace, hardwood floors thru quality shrimp and seafood of exceptional NEEDED: pART-TiME NANNY to assist house, large deck. pets negotiable with fee. quality to the pittsboro, chapel Hill area. pAiD iNTERNSHip: University Directories is To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. in caring for 3 month-old, weekdays $1,390/mo. contact Fran Holland properties: www.louisianaFreshShrimp.com. seeking students for client relations summer 9-11am, 3 days/wk. Required to [email protected], 919-968-4545. internship. candidates must be energetic, driven Aries (March 21-April 19) Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) travel with mom to run errands and and possess strong communication skills. Visit Today is a 9 -- You’re irresistible this Today is an 8 -- There’s no time to perform light housework. good www.universitydirectories.com for info or apply $400/MO. pER BEDROOM in legal Help Wanted month. in the face of sudden changes, be lazy with all that work coming in. references and previous experience to calin at [email protected]. caring for infants mandatory. $10/hr. 6BR/5BA townhouse. 4 buslines, minutes go for substance, not smoke & mirrors. compromise is easy and partnerships [email protected]. to UNc, hardwood floors, W/D, extra THE cAROliNA clUB. part-time receptionist: Don’t forget to express gratitude. thrive. Appreciate your team and reward storage, free parking, non-smoking. The ideal candidate possesses a friendly, Don’t take what you’ve got for granted. their efforts. in the end, love prevails. [email protected], 919-933-0983. outgoing personality, positive attitude, strong Lost & Found ExpERiENcED BABYSiTTER NEEDED for Taurus (April 20-May 20) Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) focus on customer service, outstanding Today is an 8 -- You’re becoming even Today is a 9 -- The next three weeks occasional weekday, daytime care of 6 month- communication skills, attention to detail, lOST: kEYS. Near UNc hospital. chevy keys, old infant. Own transportation a plus. Must be FUllY FURNiSHED 2BR TOWNHOME in Oaks the ability to multitask, work independently key fob, string of colored plastic beads, bottle more attractive. catch up on the latest are good for achieving romantic goals. non-smoker, okay with pet. References and condos available for short and long term lease. and strong computer skills. general hours opener, kinetix card. plEASE email or call: news from friends. Talk about what There’s more opportunity coming in, experience with infants required. $12.50/hr Different terms for different time periods. great will be Tuesday thru Saturday evenings with [email protected], 919-260-0490. projects you could be playing on too; the kind you like. Social events take +mileage. Email [email protected]. location, close to Friday center, on busline. occasional Sundays and weekday mornings, together. Think about how your priority. Be charming. Bring your suitcase and move in. Email Fran NANNY NEEDED AUgUST, SEpTEMBER full- in a professional, upscale setting within friendship can help everyone profit. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Holland properties at [email protected] the george Watts Hill Alumni center on time, M-F. infant care needed in our home. or call 919-968-4545. Misc. Wanted Gemini (May 21-June 20) Today is an 8 -- You’re very lucky these Outstanding experience, clean criminal and the UNc campus. Email cover letter and Today is an 8 -- What goes around days. Be receptive to bold advances, resume to [email protected]. No driving record and 3 exceptional references. We ExcEpTiONAl Egg DONOR NEEDED: comes around, in the form of a surprising without waste. clean up messes. Make HOUSE FOR RENT phone calls. EOE. don’t want someone to bring their child to our $15,000 compensation +all expenses paid. opportunity. Accept an assignment with the best choice. Family roots run quite house. Degree in education or similar desired. wALk TO UNC! JApANESE TRANSlATOR NEEDED for graduate from university or attending. a bonus. You’ll need to find safe places deep. Dress up and get out for a visit. No smoking. [email protected]. Newly remodeled 5BR/3BA house for rent family history project. Rate negotiable. Outstanding SAT, AcT and/or gRE to stash your new treasure. Share a Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) 919-933-5824. scores. please help. [email protected]. for 2013-14 school year. 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Studio apartment facing trees, THE cHApEl Hill-cARRBORO YMcA is seeking Help us start a family! $4,500 compensation for coupons so you can splurge on some Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) or push each other down the stairs and upstairs in historic carrboro home. private anonymous donation. please call UNc Fertility glitter. get out for a change of scenery. keep them honest about homework entrance. Walking distance to Weaver Street a self starter to fulfill a maintenance position. Today is an 8 -- Trust your heart. Study We are looking for someone with the ability program 919-908-0000 and refer to this ad. Reach for the stars. and computer use. current caregiver is Market. On J busline and near bike path to www.uncfertility.org/become-egg-donor. is fun for the next month. Writing and quitting due to her courseload. $13/hr. campus. $625/mo. includes water and internet. to follow directions and to take the initiative Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) recording projects thrive. Speed up the 919-951-9632. No smoking. No pets. Year’s lease. Available when maintenance issues arise. The position Today is an 8 -- it’s easy to venture forth pace to increase your income; there could May or June 919-967-4406. will be on a variable schedule with morning Roommates for a while, w/ Venus in Aries. Travel be an unpleasant financial surprise. Quiet and evening hours based on need. Days will calls. You get more done in private. productivity is best. cHApEl Hill FAMilY SEEkS child care 5BR/2BA cONDO in triplex. 611 Hillsborough typically be M-F with occasional weekends, but Handle new assignments w/ ease & then M-Th afternoons from 2:30-5:30pm and Street. completely remodeled, hardwoods, availability to respond to situations 24 hours ROOM FOR RENT: Female looking for a Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) occasionally until 6pm. Applicant needs tile throughout, new appliances, W/D, near a day is a plus. $10-$12/hr based on experi- roommate in 2BR/1BA apartment. Furnished take time off. love finds a way. Today is an 8 -- You’re in the zone this own car, clear driving record, provide refer- bus stop, $2,625/mo. Available August 2013. ence. Experience in light plumbing, carpentry, minus bedroom. close to campus. $375/mo. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) month, and the ducats flow in. Work ences. Responsibilities: Driving to activities, 704-277-1648 or [email protected]. vehicle repair, and HVAc systems preferred. +utilities. [email protected]. Today is an 8 -- it’s okay to hide in your flows especially well over the next two errands, oversight of children. $13/hr. 4BR/4BA UNiVERSiTY cOMMONS condo. Applications can be found on our website, shell for now, but don’t forget to come days. Friends help find the best partner, [email protected]. New carpet and paint, $1,400/mo. www.chcymca.org; or you can apply at the It’s fast! It’s easy! out for fresh air. You may be pleasantly in a stroke of genius. Offer advice only if All utilities and internet included. On chapel Hill branch at 980 Mlk Blvd. Send Place a Classified Today... surprised, especially in the romance asked. Share encouragement. LOST & FOUND ADS RUN applications to [email protected] or turn in busline. contact Fran Holland properties at dailytarheel.com/classifieds department. Joint funds do well. (c) 2013 TRiBUNE MEDiA SERVicES, iNc. FREE IN DTH CLASSIFIEDS! [email protected]. 919-968-4545. at the Y. EOE.

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point that has motivated this Delaware or West Virginia, INSIDE: Turn to page 8 to see UNC will play its first- year’s squad from day one. the region’s No. 11 seed. a breakdown of UNC and Albany round game at “Not making the tourna- Maryland is the region’s leading up to their Sunday game. ment is just not acceptable four seed, and could conceiv- 2:45 p.m. on Sunday. at all,” senior forward Krista ably meet the Tar Heels for for the season to be over, and Gross said in October before the fourth time this season in the younger kids aren’t ready By Henry Gargan this season began. “But that’s the Elite Eight. for the seniors to leave.” Assistant Sports Editor all just fuel to the fire. We’re Hatchell said she was UNC’s main focus, definitely expecting to come pleased with the path granted Hatchell said, will be return- This time last year, North in and do some damage.” to her team, but it’s hard to ing to form after two weeks Carolina women’s basketball Now, a year after ending imagine the Tar Heels com- away from competition. coach Sylvia Hatchell and the its season prematurely, UNC plaining either way. But she said practices have NCAA were on poor terms. finds itself near the top of “Around this time last year, been designed to keep her But as UNC heads into the Bridgeport, Conn., region people were pretty much team sharp. And unlike last its first-round game Sunday bracket and leaves today for ready for the season to be year’s injury-depleted team, against Albany as a three seed Newark, Del. over,” senior guard Tierra sophomore guard Latifah a year later, Hatchell seems Should UNC defeat 14th- Ruffin-Pratt said. “With this Coleman’s knee pain is the dth file/Spencer Herlong to have reconciled her differ- seeded Albany, it will face on team, everybody wants to Tar Heels’ only real medical Krista Gross, 21, takes a shot against Duke in the ACC Tournament g ences with the selection com- Tuesday either sixth-seeded keep playing. Nobody’s ready concern. championship game. Gross scored eight points in UNC’s 92-73 loss. Reli ious mittee. Gross added that UNC’s “A lot of people were sur- recent experience in the “A year ago today, we everybody’s excited and really prised, but I wasn’t,” she said ACC Tournament final has weren’t in practice,” Gross expecting to do well.” of UNC’s high seeding. “We’re the younger Tar Heels well- said. “I was probably in my Directory 28-6, and of the six games we prepared for the upcoming room asleep right now. It’s Contact the desk editor at lost, three were to Duke, and Binkley Baptist Church high-stakes games. just a whole different vibe — [email protected]. then at FSU, at Tennessee and is hosting the at Maryland — all top-ranked For-profit school limits teams on the road. We had no Ecumenical Holy Week Labyrinth bad losses at all. The N.C. attorney general “I agree with the commit- March 24-29 is asking Congress to limit tee. I think we deserve the games how for-profit schools can three seed.” The labyrinth is an ancient spiritual tradition spend. See pg. 4 for story. Although they bowed out in manyfaiths - an inward pilgrimage. © 2013 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. early to Georgia Tech in last Level: 1 2 3 4 School of Medicine year’s ACC Tournament, Visitors are encouraged U.S. News & World the Tar Heels still felt they to walk at their own pace, pause, Report gave UNC’s school deserved a national tourna- reflect, and pray. Complete the grid a top ranking in its latest ment bid. But the NCAA so each row, column issue. See pg. 3 for story. selection committee didn’t and 3-by-3 box (in agree, and it’s been a sore Daily schedule available at http://binkleychurch.org bold borders) contains every digit 1 to 9. ‘A Little Knight Musical’ Solution to Company Carolina pres- Thursday’s puzzle ents a magical tale featur- ing dragons and a princess. See pg. 3 for story. Take 15/501 South towards Pittsboro Exit Market St. / Southern Village Coming next week… THE CROODS I ...... 12:45-2:55-5:00-7:15-9:30 Pick up a Daily Tar Heel OLYMPUS HAS FALLEN K ...... 1:10-4:00-7:20-9:50 on Monday to read full cov- BURT WONDERSTONE J ...... 1:00-4:10-7:25-9:55 erage of UNC’s basketball OZ: THE GREAT AND POWERFUL I ...... 1:15-4:15-7:15-10:00 teams’ NCAA play. SILVER LININGS PLAYBOOK K ...... 1:20-4:05-7:20-9:50 All shows $7.00 for college students with ID The Fun Place To Be! Follow us for C ondominiums campus & community deals! Religious Movie Showtimes for Week 3/22-3/28- All Movies $4.00 @DailyTarDeals CLOSED MONDAY B olinwood 2BR, 923 sq feet: $685 ZERO DARK THIRTY K • Private Balconies Fri: 9:20 Sat: 4:10, 9:20 3BR 1212 sq feet: $800 Sun: 7:00 Tue-Thu: 9:20 • Energy-Efficient Laundry 919-942-7806 LINCOLN J Facility (C)2013 Tribune Media Services, Inc. Fri & Sat: 6:50, 9:30 Sun: 4:30, 7:10 • Onsite Pool 500 Umstead Drive Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle All rights reserved. Tue & Wed: 6:50, 9:30 Thu: 9:30 Chapel Hill, NC 27516 K • Basketball Court Across 69 Titillating 25 Salon offering 48 Hardly hordes Directory ARGO Sat: 7:10 Sun: 4:40 Tue & Thu: 7:10 • N-Line Bus Stop www.bolinwoodcondos.com 1 Circa 70 Recordings are made in 26 Setting for Columbus: 50 “Team of Rivals” author Abbr. The Varsity Theatre 7 Snack brand with a them Doris __ Goodwin 123 E. Franklin Street, Chapel Hill • 967-8665 • 24 Hour Emergency Service monocled mascot 71 Jimmy follower 28 OED entry 51 One-third of a WWII www.varsityonfranklin.com 15 Retire 30 Grizabella creator’s film 16 One of a kind Down monogram 52 Backspace key, at times 17 Army mints? 1 Provider of bucks 31 Bard’s adverb 56 Minuscule 19 Bug 2 Catastrophic 32 Agnus __: Mass prayers 59 Actress Virna 20 Plural Spanish pronoun 3 City saved by Joan of 34 Flag 60 José’s this 21 Emu’s extinct kin Arc 38 Aficionado 61 Acronymous 22 Fleming and crime 4 Troop group 39 P.O. purchase submachine writer Rankin 5 1930s-’40s Chicago 40 Neighbor of Colo. gun 24 Smidgen Outfit “enforcer” 41 SUV option 63 Procrastinator’s word 27 Endow 6 Crime-solving locale 42 Hunky-dory 64 Trans __ 29 Temperamental Midler 7 Pull with effort 43 Bush hooks, e.g. 65 Stick around a pool hall? impersonators? 8 Behind 46 Banff National Park 66 Union title, often 33 Estate item 9 Seed cover locale 67 Calculator display, for Quality Dental Care in Chapel Hill 35 “Got it!” 10 Chemist’s salt 47 Defeat in the regatta short 36 Student of Elves, in 11 Teahouse floor covering and Surrounding Areas Tolkien 12 Not forthcoming 37 Penalize a Russian 13 Rocker Ocasek leader? 14 Old draft org. 41 Blast 18 Pierce’s co-star in “The 44 Shrimp Thomas Crown Affair” 45 __ Galilee 21 Museum curator’s deg. 49 Poll on where to sink the 23 Cheese with which port eight ball? is traditionally served 53 Down 54 Inner Hebrides isle 55 “Cheers” accountant 57 Texter’s afterthought lead- in 58 Accounts 62 More than just calls 64 Seasonal shade of pink? 68 Semisoft cheese Mon., Wed., Fri. & Sat. 8:30 AM - 5 PM with an orange Tues. & Thurs. 10 AM - 7 PM rind CHAPEL HILL DURHAM CARY WE WANT YOU 109 Conner Dr., 105 Newsom St., 204 Ashville Ave., carolina2014 Suite 2100 Suite 103 Suite 30 @UNC_2014 JUNIORS: Apply to be a 2014 senior class marshal today! 919-442-1670 919-797-2689 919-480-0279 We are looking for dedicated individuals to be senior class marshals. 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Place a Classified: www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252 12 Friday, March 22, 2013 Opinion The Daily Tar Heel

Established 1893, 120 years of editorial freedom QUOTE OF THE DAY

EDITorial BOARD members “(Faith Hedgepeth’s) death has gone from Andy Thomason EDITOR, 962-4086 OR [email protected] Chelsea Phipps Opinion Co-EDITOR, [email protected] Nayab khan matthew oakes Cody welton everybody talking about it to hardly no nathan d’ambrosio opinion Co-EDITOR trey mangum Kareem ramadan Sierra Wingate-Bey one talking about it anymore.” sanem kabaca assistant opinion EDITOR zach gaver Patrick Ryan Roland Hedgepeth, on his daughter, who was killed in September

EDITORIAL CARTOON By Daniela Madriz, [email protected] Featured online reader comment “As long as your background shows you can handle the quantitative side, a liberal arts Sarah Edwards major can actually be a big advantage.” Down Home Girl doubleEwe, on the importance of quantitative classes Senior American studies major from Davidson. Email: [email protected] LETTERS TO Kvetching board™ THE EDITOR kvetch: Taking v.1 (Yiddish) to complain Reality is that Israel is So we send our solid waste an apartheid state to Durham and they send us their criminals? Seems the long TO THE EDITOR: like a fair trade to me. UNC Students for Justice in Palestine To the guy in my music class way hosted Israeli Apartheid picking Duke to win it all: I Week with the intent hope you choke on a stale of examining the situa- marshmallow. home tion in Palestine from a To all my friends who viewpoint that more accu- weren’t eating in he distance between my rately depicts the ongoing preparation for spring room and the classroom Column Palestinian struggle. break: You literally only T has, historically, been Our events have attract- lost weight in your boobs. measured with swearing. I’m ed a diverse audience, #suckstosuck usually half-awake and late for including the three guest class. It is not a pleasant time. columnists on Tuesday Gary Birdsong: making sure ‘Apartheid’ misguides there’s one thing to hate But this semester — my speaking out against our last here — I’m beginning to use of “apartheid.” about beautiful spring days appreciate that distance more. Students must act to support Obama’s vision for Israel/Palestine. We have created an open since 1982. Not coincidentally, this forum where everyone is Frat boys: Nobody gets a column comes with the resident Barack that should trouble us all, it is welcome to contribute, and chubbie when you wear inauguration of spring in Obama’s historic visit just that: a military occupa- the issue has never seen so your Chubbies. Chapel Hill, a town famous for P to Jerusalem means tion, not apartheid. much attention on campus. To the professor in the springtime. The azaleas are the U.S. is back in the two- Eyeing the occupation only Our use of the term knee-length purple blazer beginning to percolate pink, state solution game. Now we through the lens of apartheid apartheid stems from the outside Greenlaw: Why so bulbs poke up awkwardly and must do our part. does not provide students realities in Israel/Palestine, serious? lying on the quad feels (is) In a striking display of with viable steps toward where Jewish-only roads more productive than making leadership, Obama’s speech peace. It divides us, leaving and settlements strangle To the person in Davis Josh Orol, Lauren Donoghue who bought the vending it to class. on Thursday laid out the and Jacob Plitman us arguing over who holds the villages of the West path to a lasting end to the responsibility and whose machine tuna: Thank you My appreciation for walking J Street UNC outreach chairman Bank, where the native Israeli/Palestinian conflict. for making everyone within began, however, not by choice. and co-presidents narrative is true, rather than population is tyrannized Last spring, the love of my life In the speech, the president working together. through an aggressive 100 feet want to vomit. Email: [email protected] — my bike, named T-Pain — acknowledged the importance Most importantly, it military occupation, where To my roommate’s troll was stolen. of decisive leadership on the obscures a crucial fact: The buses are segregated by of a boyfriend who won’t I started walking to part of America, Israel and possibilities for cooperation. two-state solution is the the color of one’s ID card, move out of our room: class every day, an act most Palestine. He asserted that This week, UNC Students most preferred solution where native Palestinians Wingardium Leviosa! for Justice in Palestine hosted people already do, but one “peace is possible,” affirming by the majority of Israelis, are classified as “present Every time that I watch Israeli Apartheid Week, a that requires a bit more that there is a “true partner in Palestinians and Americans. absentee” and given fewer Marcus Paige play on the global initiative aiming “to mindfulness than busing or President (Mahmoud) Abbas We must come together rights than Jewish citizens court I feel like I’m watching educate people about the biking. The 30-minute hike and Prime Minister (Salam) for a secure Israel and a just as in South Africa. the 2002 cinema classic nature of Israel as an apart- wore an observing groove into Fayyad” of the Palestinian future state of Palestine. The comparison is not “Like Mike.” my day that hadn’t been there Authority. heid system and to build Only united as a campus new; Hendrik Verwoerd, before. But most importantly, he boycott, divestment and and a nation-wide pro-peace former South African prime So is “DPS took my home- There’s no other time when called on all of us to help end sanctions (BDS) campaigns movement can we achieve minister, said in 1961: “The work” a valid excuse? I would keep season with the the conflict. “I can promise as part of a growing global our goals: an end to the Jews took Israel from the Just got my free Kildare’s changing window displays, you this: Political leaders BDS movement.” occupation, a secure, demo- Arabs after the Arabs had appetizer coupon in my sync schedules with the dog will not take risks if the We deeply sympathize cratic Jewish homeland and lived there for a thousand inbox. Well played, universe. people do not demand that with efforts to explicate the the fulfillment of national walkers or stop to pet the years. Israel, like South Dear yoga pants: Thank you. bookstore cats on Franklin they do. You must create the plight of the Palestinians self-determination for the Africa, is an apartheid Street. (Side note: The cats change that you want to see.” under occupation. But the Palestinians. state.” To the giant raccoon I saw couldn’t care less that I exist, Now more than ever, we events of apartheid week We call on every student Israel is an apartheid outside the Student Stores but it’s still worth it.) must all work together to blaming Israel alone for per- with a commitment to peace state just as South Africa struggling to carry half a Walking became an be that change. On campus, petuating an unjust system and human rights to help was for many decades. pizza in its mouth: Don’t obsession beyond the small this means working together ignored the true nature of focus the campus climate on Shaking one’s head in give up. Don’t ever give up. cartography of home-to- to educate, discuss and build the conflict: Israel proper the rights, dignity and secu- denial of this simple fact To the barefoot student campus. I began to understand power, and to avoid creating is not an apartheid (racially rity needs of both peoples. does not change reality, but walking from the Pit to Da- better the baffling reason why an atmosphere of division. separated) state, as Arab J Street UNC will be host- accepting it and using this vis: I hope you find a book suburban moms always seem It means resisting wan- members of the elected ing open, dialogue-based premise as a starting point on hookworms and read it. tonly antagonistic politics Israeli parliament and educational events on a to get up at 5 a.m., just to walk. for conversation has proven To the the hungover frat while searching for common Supreme Court demonstrate. bimonthly basis for the rest There’s a lot to forget in a to be fruitful on campus. star who came in to my ground, alliance and action. And while the Israeli occu- of this semester. college town. The markers POLI 150 class 10 minutes Yet too often, we all get pation of Palestine is unjust We invite everyone into of quintessential Chapel Hill Samer Hjouj ’13 late and in a green polo: distracted by campus-level on many levels and involves thoughtful action with us come ready-made in glossy President “Top O’ the mornin’ to ya!” pamphlets. We began to disagreements, and we miss segregation and separation behind President Obama. Students for Justice in reduce an understanding of Palestine To my dance partner: How place with that one token bar, about next time I teach you that one pizza place. Column Article on local vinyl how to shag? And that is a part of Chapel missed Back Door CDs As a woman sitting in the Hill, yes — but it’s also a wide back of lecture watching the panorama, found not just on TO THE EDITOR: NCAA live stream, I think its one street or ZIP code but in World Water Day Your article this morn- fair to judge the fact that the ecosystem of Durham, the ing about the local record none of the men are watch- Triangle, North Carolina. We Rising global conflict over water calls for more cooperation. store scene is very timely ing. Seriously? Represent. know this. and informative. Vinyl It seems like the dining halls But the reaction to the ast societies have Eke said, “and get people to sales have increased dra- either serve nothing that DTH’s recent article about battled bitterly over start discussion on how to matically since the younger I want to eat or all of my crime highlighted the inherent power, ideology and ameliorate the situation.” generation has discovered favorites at once. tension located in a sense of P access to resources. Wars of De Wetter-Smith hopes sound quality over conve- When Dick Vitale says place, and how well we do or the 20th century were fought the program will transfer nience, analog is always Carolina should have gotten don’t know it. over oil, but some scholars existing knowledge into warmer and richer than points, you know the refs As college students, we are believe the 21st century’s a commitment to provide digital. are crap. pandered to by the phrase wars will be sparked by a water for all. “We tend to I see your writer covered “best four years” that positions Stefanie Schwemlein and stores in Raleigh, Durham, different resource — water. Cate Parker take for granted whatever we To all the overweight men us more as tourists than locals. ‘Water wars’ conjures do not believe to be a threat Chapel Hill and Carrboro, who think they look cool Water Theme Committee But going to a public university up images of deserts and to our current lives,” he said. but you left out a true gem with a shaved head: You funded by the state requires unstable governments. Water Email: [email protected], Orr’s series tells the story of located right across the look like Mr. Potato Head some sense of ownership of conflict is for the Nile and the [email protected] those whose lives are deeply street from your offices! from the back. that state — an ownership Back Door CDs Records Jordan rivers, and certainly impacted by the water crisis. To the rude Davis smoker: realized not in entitlement, but and Tapes, located at 136 not for the U.S. If disputes do UNC recognizes the global The work puts a face behind Not only am I annoying you in getting-to-know. E. Rosemary St., has been arise, they happen along the need for water cooperation on the facts and figures of the about your smoking, I am A liberal arts degree isn’t in business for years, and Colorado River in the Wild this World Water Day. Along global water crisis, telling the also the grader for one of something to be confined they have a great selection West, where water is scarce. with the UNC Water Theme, personal stories that are all your classes. Enjoy the rest behind classroom doors, but it of music. Give them a try Think again. Alabama, the FedEx Global Education too often glossed over. of the semester. is also what we learn equally Florida and Georgia have Center is hosting a multifac- Orr’s artwork will be on and expand your musical from: a landscape where buses been locked in a legal war eted exhibition, “The Water of display through July and horizons. Send your one-to-two keep running, shops open on since 1990, with temporary Life: Artistic Expressions.” auctioned online to benefit a sentence entries to schedule and streetscapes are agreements failing The exhibit opened water infrastructure project Rusty Rogers [email protected], filled with the well-lit windows constantly. In 2007, water Thursday with a reception run by the student group A UNC Institute for the subject line ‘kvetch.’ of daily life. To be not just an scarcity became so dire that for first-year student and Drink For Tomorrow. Orr’s Environment observer of this, but a good par- the governor of Georgia led a painter Caroline Orr and work communicates a mes- ticipant: There’s the challenge. statewide prayer for rain. Hanes Visiting Artist Bright sage to the UNC community It’s not a challenge met North Carolina is not off Ugochukwu Eke. The eve- and assists in the provision of SPEAK OUT merely by walking to class. The the hook; our state has been ning also featured a multime- water to a community in Peru. people I look up to most are Writing guidelines in conflict over this resource dia performance by composer UNC’s focus on water has • Please type: Handwritten letters will not be accepted. (appropriately) the kind of peo- with Virginia, South Allen Anderson and photog- produced much academic ple who look up. And around. • Sign and date: No more than two people should sign letters. Carolina and Tennessee. rapher and musician Brooks talk and research, which is • Students: Include your year, major and phone number. By the divine interven- In response to global water de Wetter-Smith. critical for assuaging the cri- tion of the Bike Gods, I got • Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number. disputes and the need for Eke articulates ideas about sis. However, we all absorb • Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit T-Pain back. And in the end, greater collaboration, the human attitudes toward information differently, so this letters to 250 words. the medium of transportation United Nations declared nature through installation exhibits portrays water differ- SUBMISSION doesn’t matter as much as the art. His work in the FedEx 2013 the International ently through imagery, sound, • Drop-off or mail to our office at 151 E. Rosemary Street, Chapel mindset. But for now, I think Year of Water Cooperation. Center focuses on the his- texture and personal stories. I’ll try walking. Hill, N.C. 27514 Celebrations culminate on torical dimension of water, In an era of growing con- • E-mail: [email protected] World Water Day, which is suggesting that slavery is an flict over water, cooperation held annually on March 22, issue that cannot be forgotten and communication are more 3/25: BLACK WOMANHOOD EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily to focus attention on the when discussing water. important than ever. Art is a represent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect Averi Harper honors Women’s importance of sustainable “It is through this art universal language, and per- History Month. the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which is made up of NEXT freshwater management. that I can raise awareness,” haps the best way to start. eight board members, the opinion editor and the editor.