Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893

Volume 122, Issue 136 dailytarheel.com Thursday, January 22, 2015 MEN’S BASKETBALL: NORTH CAROLINA 87, WAKE FOREST 71 Carrboro TAR HEEL WAKE-UP CALL eyes new arts center The downtown facility would be 55,000 square feet. By Morgan Swift Staff Writer

Business leaders and residents have voiced a mix of excitement and hesitation regarding a proposal to build an Arts and Innovation Center in Carrboro. The Carrboro Board of Aldermen held a public hearing Tuesday to discuss a proposal for a 55,000-square-foot facility in downtown Carrboro in a parking lot across from the Armadillo Grill. The hearing was one in a series of pub- lic input meetings held by the town to get feedback on the plan. The building would house two non- profits in the community, The Carrboro ArtsCenter and Kidzu Children’s Museum, while still being owned by the town. Philip Szostak, an architect who is also on The ArtsCenter board, presented a possible design for the building that includes three theaters. DTH/CHRIS GRIFFIN “This whole project has a $10 million Sophomore forward Kennedy Meeks dunks the ball in the second half. Meeks scored 16 points and led the team with eight rebounds on Wednesday. economic impact that would be brought downtown on Main Street,” Szostak said. “The construction cost on the project is $12 million plus $3 million on exhibits.” Tar Heels respond to sloppy first half with big finish The ArtsCenter is currently located at 300 E. Main St. If the organization By Daniel Wilco In the first half, the Tar Heels coach’s health, the Tar Heels shot said Paige, who finished with 12 vacates its current space, a new hotel — Senior Writer also continued a disturbing trend 66.7 percent and only commit- points and eight dimes. “Our goal neighboring the Hampton Inn & Suites as of late, throwing up six shots ted two turnovers through the when we go on the road is to try that opened in 2013 — could be built in WINSTON-SALEM — There from beyond the arc, of which first 10 minutes of the second to send the home fans home early. its place, which would generate further was no threat of babysitting to they hit zero. half. Defensively, they held Wake I guess we did that today.” economic boosts, Szostak said. compel them to push just a little In the first half, UNC’s subpar Forest to 35 percent shooting and Sure, the right mindset might “I think (the Arts and Innovation Center) bit harder. There was no highly backcourt play was bailed out forced six turnovers. have been jumpstarted by a would be a lot of value to the community to ranked team coming into their only by a strong frontcourt. Junior guard Marcus Paige had coach’s potential loss of con- the question of whether it’s an appropriate building looking for a win, or a The Tar Heels went into the eight second-half points and hit sciousness, but sometimes, that’s place and building and the cost associated sea of red-clad fans claiming own- break ahead 40-34, but every- both 3-pointers he took, but the exactly what’s needed. with it,” Alderman Sammy Slade said. ership of the state printed on the thing other than the score said ones who heard Williams’ halftime “As much as you don’t want to “I do want The ArtsCenter to continue front of North Carolina’s jerseys. UNC was getting beat. speech the loudest were the three see that, it’s good to see that from somewhere downtown to the degree that There was nothing really spe- “In a typical situation, a team who needed to hear it the least. a coach,” said Jackson, who scored it could (partner with) Kidzu.” cial about No. 15 UNC’s game at up six on the road would be Brice Johnson, Justin Jackson 17 points. “Because if a coach is The town would finance a large part Wake Forest Wednesday night, happy, but we’re not happy,” and Kennedy Meeks tallied 52 fired up, then why can’t we be?” of the building costs, up to about $4.5 which the Tar Heels won 87-71. Coach Roy Williams told his team points on 73 percent shooting. But even after UNC’s ninth million of the $12.1 million construction And for the most part, UNC at halftime. “We’re not satisfied.” For the first 20 minutes in win in 10 games, after they finally costs, while the two nonprofits would played like it. And that dissatisfaction showed Winston-Salem, UNC looked like it mustered the energy to keep their raise funds for the rest. In the first half, that is. in UNC’s Hall of Fame coach. was playing just another game. For coach from fainting, the Tar Heels Dick Bircher, a Carrboro resident, said he In the first half, UNC (15-4, “I got real dizzy out there one the first 20 minutes, UNC looked still aren’t satisfied. worries about traffic, noise and parking. 5-1 ACC) allowed seven offensive time, so maybe they thought they like they could lose another game. “We’ve got Florida State on “There is a cost to being cool,” Bircher rebounds to the Demon Deacons better play so I wouldn’t wack out But it turns out there was Saturday,” Paige said with a smile. said. (9-10, 1-5 ACC), for which they on them,” Williams said. “If that’s something besides 72 hours sepa- “Never satisfied. Come on now.” were thanked with eight second- all it takes, I’ll fake it sometimes.” rating Wednesday from Sunday. chance points. Fueled by concern for their “Road games are different,” [email protected] SEE ARTS CENTER, PAGE 8 Trustees still worry over donations ATHLETIC-ACADEMIC SCANDAL Today The board received a Faculty take on report from the sexual assault development office. By Olivia Bane modules Staff Writer

With months of bad press Most employees have completed breathing down their backs, the required training modules. staff members in the University’s A GOAL ACHIEVED development office say their jobs By Katie Reeder The Varsity Theatre reached its are harder than ever. Staff Writer As of Jan. 12, monetary gifts $50,000 goal and will convert to UNC have increased one Since its December rollout, more than 70 per- one theater to a digital projec- percent from the same time cent of faculty and staff members have completed tion system. Page 3. period in 2014. DTH/KATIE WILLIAMS the University’s required sexual assault modules. “I don’t know that I could The Board of Trustees had a private viewing of the “I Have A Dream At the Board of Trustees’ University Affairs com- paint a picture of a more chal- UNC Exhibit” in the Student Union Art Gallery Wednesday. mittee meeting, Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs lenging fundraising environ- Winston Crisp pointed out the work UNC has done A PHILLIPS FACELIFT ment,” said David Routh, University has not been effective UNC-system President Tom to address Title IX and sexual violence issues. For students in introductory vice chancellor for university in reaching out to them, espe- Ross, who was forced to step The University’s new policy rolled out at the math and physics classes, their development, on the difficulties cially compared to other schools. down Friday, said the number beginning of the school year, but Crisp said his office faced following the “We have significantly of visitors is “a drop in the administrators are still working hard to finish classroom got an extreme class- release of the Wainstein report. underinvested in develop- bucket” compared to the num- out those cases that began under the old policy. room makeover. Page 6. “I’m extremely proud of the ment at UNC compared to our ber he had hoped would read The new policy requires mandatory training development team,” he said. peers,” Routh said. the full report. for faculty and students. Crisp said he expects all The group discussed Fred To promote transparency, The trustees voted to employees to complete the modules soon. This week in history Eshelman’s $100 million gift the University established approve a plan to renovate Crisp said they are still in the early stages with to the UNC Eshelman School the Carolina Commitment the pedestrian, bicycle and the student training, as students received notifi- JANUARY 26, 1995 of Pharmacy. The gift was the website in October. From Oct. vehicular access in Porthole cation of it Jan. 12. UNC law student Wendell largest ever given to a North 22 to Jan. 12, the site had Alley, which runs from Franklin He also cited the University’s decision to partici- Williamson killed two people in a Carolina university, and one of 49,689 unique visitors, along Street to Cameron Avenue pate in a controversial sexual assault climate sur- the largest gifts of its kind given with 132,744 page views. Not and is located next to Carolina vey by the Association of American Universities. shooting rampage that took place to any university in the country. including tablet users, 5,100 Coffee Shop. Chancellor Carol Folt said the AAU wanted to near the Phi Mu sorority house on Although UNC has a large people have downloaded the Henderson Street. donor pool, Routh said the Wainstein report. SEE TRUSTEES, PAGE 8 SEE AFFAIRS, PAGE 8

A day of worry is more exhausting than a week of work. JOHN LUBBOCK 2 Thursday, January 22, 2015 News The Daily Tar Heel

The Daily Tar Heel DAILY WATER YOU PAINTING? DOSE www.dailytarheel.com Established 1893 121 years of editorial freedom One dramatic diva dog JENNY SURANE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF From staff and wire reports [email protected] ou know the saying, “The more people I meet, the more I love KATIE REILLY MANAGING EDITOR my dog”? Well, one woman must have truly taken that to heart. [email protected] Rose Ann Bolasny has left a $1.46 million house in Florida to JORDAN NASH FRONT PAGE NEWS EDITOR Bella Mia, who is not a human. Bella Mia is a 3-year-old Maltese [email protected] Yterrier. Bolasny and her husband gave Bella Mia the house as a birthday MCKENZIE COEY present. One might assume that Bolasny has no children to whom she could PRODUCTION DIRECTOR [email protected] have given the house. But alas, no, she has two sons, who are most likely a BRADLEY SAACKS little peeved about this decision. In addition to the mansion, Bella Mia has UNIVERSITY EDITOR [email protected] more than 1,000 outfits, receives weekly pedicures and takes regular trips HOLLY WEST to the groomers. Here’s hoping that, one day, someone loves us as much CITY EDITOR [email protected] as Bolasny loves Bella Mia. SARAH BROWN NOTED. The New Hampshire Lottery has QUOTED. “You can’t just go down the road STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR [email protected] taken a creative approach to the tradi- eating a hamburger.” tional paper lottery tickets. For $1, people — A police officer in Georgia who tick- GRACE RAYNOR can now buy bacon-scented scratch tick- eted a man who was eating a cheeseburger DTH/LAUREN DALY SPORTS EDITOR [email protected] ets with a prize of up to $1,000. Lottery while driving. The man was given a ticket in athy Schermer-Gramm (left) helps Brenda officials will roll out the new tickets with a violation of Georgia’s distracted driving law, GABRIELLA CIRELLI bacon campaign that involves handing out which states that drivers cannot do things McAdams, who is part of the Advanced ARTS & CULTURE EDITOR [email protected] tickets with free slices of bacon. Genius. that could distract them from driving. K Botanical Illustration class, with her water- TYLER VAHAN color piece. Watercolor classes are offered at the DESIGN & GRAPHICS EDITOR North Carolina Botanical Garden in four-week blocks. [email protected] COMMUNITY CALENDAR KATIE WILLIAMS VISUAL EDITOR Center. Career Services is offering a [email protected] TODAY “50 Years After the Dream” Time: 7:30 p.m. session to provide resources and POLICE LOG AARON DODSON, Race and Justice System Panel: Location: Student Union Great information for students who ALISON KRUG Hall are interested in applying to COPY CO-EDITORS The panel discussion will focus • Someone entered an Chapel Hill police reports. [email protected] on the role of race in the justice medical school. UCS employees unlocked car and stole $15 The dog was not on a leash, system. EROT and Harmonyx will will explain how to work with in cash from the vehicle in a reports state. PAIGE LADISIC FRIDAY the Pre-health Advising Office ONLINE EDITOR perform. Refreshments will be The Dr. Martin Luther King parking lot at 166 Ridge Trail and how to begin planning [email protected] offered and art will be on display. Jr. Free Expression Contest: between midnight and noon Someone was driving academic schedules to take • AMANDA ALBRIGHT The event is hosted by Phi Beta Middle and high school students Sunday, according to Chapel while impaired at the 300 the prerequisites necessary to INVESTIGATIONS LEADER Sigma Fraternity Inc. and the will compete in this free expres- Hill police reports. block of Oak Avenue at 1:40 [email protected] successfully apply for medical Campus Y. sion contest, which will include a.m. Sunday, according to school. The event is free and MARY BURKE Time: 6 p.m. to 7:15 p.m. performances by groups within • Someone drove while Carrboro police reports. open to all UNC students. INVESTIGATIONS ART DIRECTOR Location: Panel: Gerrard Hall, the UNC Black Student Move- impaired at the intersec- The person also possessed [email protected] Time: 1:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. Performances: Campus Y Anne ment. The event is hosted by tion of Raleigh Road and marijuana, reports state. Location: Student Union room Queen Lounge BSM. People are still encouraged Fordham Boulevard at 2:48 3408 TIPS to enter the contest. Donations a.m. Sunday, according to • Someone reported an The Unity Dinner: The dinner Chapel Hill police reports. assault in a parking lot at the of nonperishable foods are also To make a calendar submission, Contact Managing Editor will include a discussion about encouraged. The person drove off the 400 block of Jones Ferry Road Katie Reilly at email [email protected]. Martin Luther King Jr.’s legacy Time: 6 p.m. road and caused $200 in dam- at 3:37 a.m. Sunday, according [email protected] and how it has been maintained. Please include the date of the Location: Genome Science event in the subject line, and age to a sign and $300 in dam- to Carrboro police reports. with tips, suggestions or The event is hosted by the Mu Building room G100 attach a photo if you wish. Events age to a fence, reports state. corrections. Zeta Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha will be published in the newspaper • Someone broke in to a Fraternity Inc., Advocates for Mail and Office: 151 E. Rosemary St. So, You think You Want to go on either the day or the day before • Someone stole an iPhone residence at the 200 block Chapel Hill, NC 27514 Carolina and the UNC LGTBQ to Med School?: University they take place. from a retail establishment of East Carr Street and Jenny Surane, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086 at 620 Market St. between 4 committed felony larceny Advertising & Business, 962-1163 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Sunday, between 8:30 p.m. and 9:50 News, Features, Sports, 962-0245 CORRECTIONS Distribution, 962-4115 according to Chapel Hill p.m. Sunday, according to One copy per person; police reports. Carrboro police reports. • The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as the error is discovered. additional copies may be purchased The person stole $4,400 at The Daily Tar Heel for $0.25 each. • Editorial corrections will be printed on this page. Errors committed on the Opinion Page have corrections • Someone reported worth of electronics and other Please report suspicious activity at printed on that page. Corrections also are noted in the online versions of our stories. our distribution racks by emailing a vicious pit bull at 668 objects, including two lap- • Contact Managing Editor Katie Reilly at [email protected] with issues about this policy. [email protected] Brookview Drive at 12:03 tops, a tablet and a television, © 2015 DTH Media Corp. reports state. All rights reserved Like us at facebook.com/dailytarheel Follow us on Twitter @dailytarheel a.m. Monday, according to STUDY ABROAD FAIR

Friday, Jan. 23 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Great Hall, Student Union Applications for 2015 summer, fall and year-long study abroad progams open now!

Expand Your Campus | studyabroad.unc.edu UNCStudyAbroad The Daily Tar Heel News Thursday, January 22, 2015 3 Chapel Hill ‘POLITE’ DISAGREEMENT Transit plans to replace 45 buses Officials are partnering with other transit systems to reduce the cost. By Trent Hollandsworth Staff Writer

A few new sets of wheels will soon be hitting the streets of Chapel Hill. The Chapel Hill Town Council has authorized Town Manager Roger Stancil to sign a contract for the purchase of up to 45 new buses for Chapel Hill Transit. The buses are part of a joint purchase between the town of Chapel Hill, the city of Durham and Triangle Transit. “We are working together as transit indus- tries in the triangle,” Chapel Hill Transit Director Brian Litchfield said. DTH/KATIA MARTINEZ “We will hopefully show that we are buying Political consultants Carter Wrenn (left) and Gary Pearce meet in Wrenn’s office Wednesday. The two have collaborated on a blog for 10 years. in bulk. The partnership has been incredibly successful.” Placing all three orders together makes the price of the buses cheaper. Two political analysts find friendship in debate “Ideally, if all agencies order the same type of By Kate Grise the Blue Cross Blue Shield inita- why.’ It becomes personal almost Party still hasn’t found that once- buses, then the unit cost will decrease and offer Senior Writer tive, they traveled the state fund- immediately,” Pearce said of in-a-generation voice to help savings for the agencies,” said Lauren Parker, raising for the organization. today’s culture of debates, espe- define their message. He points to marketing manager for Triangle Transit. “That’s RALEIGH — A Republican “We had a lot of quality time cially on the internet. Ronald Reagan in the the 1970s the benefit of joint purchasing.” Tar Heel and a Democratic together in the car,” Pearce said. Pearce said he sees this antag- and 1980s as the best example of Under this contract, the town can purchase member of the Wolfpack. Two “It was then that I realized he onism almost every time he someone giving a voice to the con- up to 45 buses. These would replace the 42 men who, seemingly, have noth- was wrong about everything but posts a blog. People get stirred servative movement. buses in Chapel Hill that are out of date, includ- ing in common. he’s not really a bad guy.” up about something that he “He gave voice to that move- ing 13 out of 19 EZ Rider buses, Litchfield said. Carter Wrenn and Gary Pearce And so the idea of writing a has written and spend copious ment. It created him politically, The out-of-date buses were built between met more than 30 years ago when blog together was born. Pearce amounts of time criticizing him. but he voiced it. That hasn’t hap- 1996 and the early 2000s. They lack security they were working for oppos- credits Wrenn with the idea, but “I wrote a piece yesterday pened for us again,” Wrenn said. cameras and comfortable seating, Litchfield said. ing campaigns. Now, sitting in Wrenn seems hesitant to say that about Randy Voller, criticizing The two agree that in order for Since the model is no longer manufactured, Wrenn’s oak-paneled Raleigh it was his idea, saying he hardly him. I think my Facebook page a candidate to be successful, they they are expensive to maintain. office, the colleagues joke with knew what a blog was at the time. exploded. Voller has put up three have to have a voice and public The cost of repairs adds up, as the out-of- each other like brothers about “I think people are just curi- things attacking me,” Pearce presence that voters respond to. date buses make up almost half of Chapel Hill their odd friendship. The rem- ous about politics,” Wrenn said. laughs as he recalled the reac- As political consultants, they Transit’s 99-bus fleet. nants of many cigarettes smoked “So that’s what we set out to do tions to a recently written post. say that they wouldn’t work for “We have to have reliable public transporta- linger in the air of the office, — do a blog that takes people “I’m a fast writer, and I tend someone who they didn’t believe tion for Chapel Hill to function,” council mem- which looks more like Wilson behind the curtain.” to just throw something down had the potential to have that ber Maria Palmer said. Library than a typical office. Their site, Talking About and post it, and then I see kind of voice and charisma. “If you have buses that are old and breaking Wrenn and Pearce first crossed Politics, is in its 10th year, and someone agonizing over it and “You never know ‘til they get down, they will stop using transit.” paths while negotiating a debate both publishers say they didn’t I think, ‘Well that’s pretty damn elected. You usually just look Triangle Transit is due to order 13 replace- between former Gov. James Hunt set out to provide an example of neat!’” Pearce said. and ask if this is a good person,” ment buses in fiscal year 2016 and six more in and Sen. Jesse Helms during the bipartisanship but rather strove to Most of the people who fol- Wrenn said. fiscal year 2017, Parker said. These buses will 1984 U.S. Senate race. provide insight into the behind- low the blog are political junkies The two have run races have the same technological features of the “There was absolute ice in that the-scenes action of politics. from both sides of the aisle and against each other in the past, current buses. room. There was no trust any- Wrenn got his start in politics, the press, but Pearce said the but they have remained friends Buses for all three jurisdictions are estimated where in that room. We thought as he said most people at the time site holds the attention of sev- — and managed to learn to agree to cost $450,000 each. The cost will be funded they were the devil incarnate,” did, by not intending to stay in it. eral thousand readers. to disagree on almost every issue, through a combination of federal, state and Wrenn, the Republican, said of Meanwhile, Pearce was a reporter “You’re putting information except that money and message local sources. his first meetings with Pearce and editor for the News & into the political world and peo- are the most important parts of Litchfield said it’s challenging for the transit and Hunt’s campaign team. Observer in Raleigh before join- ple who are interested find it and running a campaign. system to attract available federal funding for The two teamed up years later ing his first political campaign. it just stirs around,” Wrenn said. “We argue without hostility, replacing the buses. on a nonpartisan effort to dis- Both Wrenn and Pearce say Both Wrenn and Pearce and I think that is something Palmer said she wants to hear student input courage Blue Cross Blue Shield that almost everything about pol- watched Tuesday’s State of the that people find interesting,” on the issue. It is difficult to travel off campus of North Carolina from going itics has changed since their early Union given by President Barack Wrenn said. “There’s disagree- without a means of transportation, and cars for-profit and continued to face days coming up in the business. Obama and thought he delivered ment, but it’s polite.” would impact a student’s budget, she said. off while working for various “The debate has deteriorated a well-prepared speech. Though Though the two disagree on “This is of critical importance to students,” political campaigns. a lot,” Wrenn said. “It is now they disagree on the merits of basically everything, as they are she said. “It is important for students to say Fast forward 20 years to just a rant and a finger point Obama’s policy, they both say glad to point out to one another what they want to see in the buses.” 2004, and Howard Dean was and a howl.” he has a real voice that has with a smile and a laugh, their She also expressed interest in transitioning to running for president. Back in the day, he said, there advanced his agenda and that of blog and panel talks have made electric buses. “That was really the first were things you just didn’t do. the Democratic Party. them an example of old-style The Chapel Hill Town Council will hear more campaign that had gotten into “There is a dimension of “Possibly passed what his debates that are often lost in the details about the plan at their retreat at the end blogs and organized online,” personal venom and pettiness. record proved him qualified for,” world of the internet. of the month. Pearce said. It always surprises me. It’s not Pearce said. When they worked together on ‘I think you’re wrong and here’s Wrenn said the Republican [email protected] [email protected] Varsity Theatre reaches its New rules for Moral Mondays General Assembly police can STRICTER RULES FOR PROTEST $50,000 fundraising goal now designate specific areas Additional rules will be in place this year at the N.C. legislative building: The money will allow of protest in the building. • General Assembly police can des- the Varsity to convert By Caroline Lamb ignate specific areas where protesters one of its theaters. Staff Writer can stand on the second floor rotunda. North Carolina protesters hoping • Officers can also put “reasonable” By Parth Shah for their voices to be heard by legisla- restrictions on where people can Staff Writer tors in Raleigh now face stricter rules on congregate within the building. where they’re allowed to exercise First The Varsity Theatre is ditching Amendment rights at the legislature. • The new rules aim to ensure that film and going digital. Kory Goldsmith, interim legisla- access to the House and Senate cham- The Varsity successfully raised tive services officer at the N.C. General bers and legislative services offices the $50,000 needed to convert the Assembly, signed a memo Jan. 13 that will not be blocked during the session smaller of its two theaters to the allows police to designate specific areas if Moral Monday protests return. industry standard of digital projec- where protesters can stand along the tion with three weeks to spare in second-floor rotunda and “adopt rea- their online Kickstarter campaign. sonable time, place and manner restric- these changes seem to increase the acces- The Varsity launched the tions” within the building. sibility of the area — but they also reduce online fundraiser in mid-Decem- DTH FILE/CHRIS GRIFFIN The rules deem that borders of the the space where protesters can stand. ber, announcing that if it failed Paul Shareshian, owner of the Varsity Theatre, uses a film projector. The protest areas must be clearly marked and “The day-to-day pathways of the to raise the $50,000 needed to Varsity reached its fundraising goal and will be converting to digital. provide unobstructed entry to the cham- bureaucracy in the legislative building upgrade its projection system, the bers, the chapel and the legislative servic- are being given priority, when in fact theater would be forced to close. ater inside the Varsity. the Varsity is such an iconic es office. Demonstrators also can’t block priority should be given to those within “It’s a testament to how much Very few movies are still pro- Chapel Hill place,” she said. “We elevators or the photocopying station. to have their voices heard on the legisla- this means to the community,” duced on film today. The movie very rarely have free or cheap The new rules come months after the tive issues of the day,” Conway said. said Bobby Funk, assistant industry has begun distributing transportation, so it’s a fantastic legislature gave protesters access to the The legal team at North Carolina’s director of the Chapel Hill movies on hard drives instead. place because you can walk to second floor in May 2014 but banned NAACP chapter — the group that coined Downtown Partnership and Large theater franchises received it after dinner and because you demonstrations on the grass in front of the term “Moral Monday” in 2013 — is founder of the Kickstarter cam- subsidies to offset the cost of really can’t beat $4 tickets.” the building. These changes followed the looking into the new regulations but the paign. “There’s a lot of commu- switching to digital projection Shareshian hopes that the cam- arrests of nearly 1,000 protesters in sum- group refused to comment further. nity support here for the things systems compatible with these paign can make strides toward mer 2013 during Moral Monday protests. Goldsmith is unsure whether Moral that the community loves.” hard drives, while small inde- raising the additional $50,000 “The existing rules deal with noise, Monday protests will occur this year, but Though the theater raised the pendent theaters, like the Varsity, needed for the second theater. this is really more about physical loca- she said violators of the additional rules funds in less than a month, the- have been forced to pay for the Until then, he remains thank- tion,” Goldsmith said. will be handled on a case-by-case basis. ater owner Paul Shareshian said upgrade on their own. ful for the continued support Goldsmith said the purpose of the new Shauna Rust, co-president of the the fundraiser isn’t over yet. Shareshian said the first the- from the community. rules is to provide better traffic control on UNC Campus Y, said she has protested “Since we hit the goal, it’s kind ater should be converted to digi- “Through emails and com- the second floor. She said some protests in a Moral Monday before and said of been flat — but we still want tal projection by March. ments on the Kickstarter page, made it difficult to get to the legislative the new regulations will not stop those to get the word out,” he said. “If Katy Folk, a junior photojour- we’ve heard from people saying services office and the chambers. wishing to speak their minds. you’d like to contribute, we’re nalism major from Charlotte, they’ve had their first date here or “We’ve got an area that has a number “The legislature has taken notice that still looking to upgrade the other donated to the campaign earlier they’ve had memories from their of different uses depending on the time many North Carolinians are unhappy (theater) also.” this month. Folk said for the past childhood because they grew up and what’s occurring, especially during with the way the state is currently being The online fundraiser ends on two years, the Varsity has been in Chapel Hill,” Shareshian said. session,” she said. run — and they are trying to silence Feb. 15 — any donations exceed- a favorite date night location for “It means a lot.” Patrick Conway, a UNC economics those voices,” she said. ing the $50,000 goal will go her and her girlfriend. professor arrested during a protest in May toward upgrading the other the- “I felt compelled to act because [email protected] 2013, said in an email that he believes [email protected] 4 Thursday, January 22, 2015 News The Daily Tar Heel Food writing group gains momentum the country can see our Spoon University articles and we can see theirs,” gained a branch at she said. Sophomore Lucy Banny UNC last semester. writes articles for Spoon UNC and said she has By Kristina Kokkonos enjoyed starting from Staff Writer scratch. Although Spoon University already has an From recipes to grocery established website and lists to food news, Spoon article format, the writers University has the scoop. and editors at Spoon UNC And as of this fall, there’s are free to choose the stories a Spoon chapter right here they want to research, write at UNC. and publish. Spoon University is a “There’s a lot of freedom,” national online publication Banny said. “We’re encour- dedicated to food writing. aged to be really creative and The site branched out to the editors are really accept- college campuses across the ing of different ideas.” United States with chapters Banny said she was par- at various schools, and when ticularly interested in writ- junior Sara Tane came across ing for Spoon UNC because the publication’s Instagram, its content isn’t limited to she realized it had not yet recipes. come to UNC. She decided to “I can write about food change that. trends, weird food news or “It seemed like something fun topics that my friends and right up my alley, so I decided I might talk about at lunch,” to do it,” she said. she said. Tane reached out to But starting a new publica- Spoon University to start tion on campus has not been DTH/SAMANTHA TAYLOR a chapter in Chapel Hill, without some setbacks. Sara Tane, a junior global studies and interdisciplinary studies major, started a Spoon University chapter for UNC and is the chapter’s applied for one of the four The group hasn’t been editor. “It seemed like something right up my alley, so I decided to do it,” she said. Spoon University is a national online publication. leadership positions and was able to register as a student chosen as editor. organization through the support of the University, it college campus, appealing about food. pus, she would say they sim- It then became her job to Student Union because becomes more of an effort for to your friends works the “At the end of the day, ply have to believe in it. read through the rest of the Spoon University funnels team members to spread the most,” Cowell said. “And as that’s kind of what it’s about,” “As long as it’s something applications to create the money back into the col- word about Spoon UNC and the Facebook and Twitter said Cowell. you enjoy and think other team at Spoon UNC. lege and university chapters its work. pages get bigger, it helps “(I want it to be) some- students would benefit from Tane, a global studies and — but no one on the team Junior economics major promote itself.” thing you read, you enjoy and enjoy, it’s relevant,” she interdisciplinary food studies receives payment. Julian Cowell is the market- In the future, Spoon and makes your day a little said. double major, said the reason “Everyone in the chapter ing director for Spoon UNC. UNC’s team hopes to con- better.” “The great thing about a Spoon University appealed to is doing it for experience, for He said social media helped tinue gaining readers, to Tane said that if she gave university is that you’re able her was because the site has exposure, for fun,” Tane said. him get the magazine’s name collaborate with local busi- any advice to other organiza- to do that.” a national platform. “No one is getting money.” out to students. ness and restaurants and, of tions about starting a new “Students from all across Without the monetary “I would say since it’s a course, keep people excited student organization on cam- [email protected] Students compete for TEDx speaking slot for the TEDxUNC conference conference series. Senior Michael Gu illu- The winning student was no exception. The event, which took minated “The Faces of will speak at the About 500 people gathered place in the Great Hall of Marijuana” and the potential Wednesday night to listen the Student Union, featured for cannabis to be used to TEDxUNC conference. to student finalists compete seven UNC students who treat cancer patients. for the chance to present at spoke on a variety of topics. “(Unlike other substances,) By Rebecca Brickner “Assembly Required,” the Some of the speakers relied marijuana is unique in the Staff Writer 2015 TEDxUNC conference, on science to support their fact that if you do too much, an independently organized arguments. Junior Morgan not only do you not die, but it Many things require some event associated with the Freese spoke about her expe- brings you closer to homeo- assembly — and the selection global TED — technology, rience working to restore oys- stasis. You feel more relaxed, of this year’s student speaker entertainment and design — ter reef ecosystems. more at peace, more at ease ... and hungry,” Gu said. The mood was often serious. Junior Sowmya Mangipudi spoke about the role of relationships in *QWUKPI(CKT stories of life and death. Junior Anisha Padma (GD evaluated how “anti-black racism” affects South Asian- Americans. “Communities believe that they need to assimilate with *''.5 their oppressors to gain access
to institutional power, but this actually perpetuates a system of oppression and structural violence,” Padma said. Others offered advice. Senior Jonathan Hebert drew on his own experience )064*/( of performing improv with the Chapel Hill Players to suggest that improvisation is an important skill that allows DTH/JUSTIN PRYOR anyone to solve problems Senior Jonathan Hebert, a public policy and economics major, creatively. gives his talk about how improvisation is an important skill. (KTUVRKEMQHQPECORWUJQWUKPI9KP%QQN5VWHHTQPOTPSFE
CZ
6/$
)PVTJOH

Senior Bill Collette dis- cussed authenticity and urged ed to vote for their favorite from the experience and pas- 3FTJEFOUJBM
&EVDBUJPO
DCUMGVDCNNUKIPGFD[4Q[9KNNKCOU the audience to be unafraid of presentation via text message sion of their peers. 5QWVJGTP5GCUQPIKHVECTFU

NPSF not fitting in. or Twitter. “It’s a great way to show- Senior Ahmad Saad spoke Based on the vote, one of case things that are going 5IFSFŹT
UPOT
PG
TUVƌ
VQ
GPS
HSBCT8BOU
UP
XJO
JU  about the role of media in the seven student speaker on in the world, in the com- 'PVGT6JG&6*ĵU shaping the way the public finalists will be invited to munity and even on campus,” VJKTFCPPWCN*GGNU*QWUKPIHCKTRJQVQEQPVGUVCPF thinks about conflicts like the speak at the 2015 TEDxUNC she said. 2011 Egyptian revolution. conference, which will take “We can take a speaker “What is the purpose of place Feb. 7. The results will who is doing great things in URKTKVVQYKP masterpieces if we can’t man- be announced today. the world and be able to pull 5JQY;QWT%CTQNKPC age to master peace?” he Shannon Coy, a co-curator it back and reflect on what’s asked the audience. of the TEDxUNC conference, going on at UNC.” After all the speakers fin- said events like the confer- ished, the audience was invit- ence allow students to learn [email protected]

FROM THE BLOGS

By Michael Liguori with just $42,731.06 in cash The outgoing chairman of Staff Writer on hand at the end of the the state party, Randy Voller, election, and $129,936.40 in is saying that the numbers The Democratic Party outstanding debts owed. The reported are to be expected. was severely outperformed (Raleigh) News & Observer After all, election season by Republicans across in the wrote about the state party’s only just ended, and the country in the 2014 midterm problems, explaining that the Democrats worked hard to elections. On top of that, the current amount of money on battle odds that did not look N.C. Democratic Party is in a hand is not enough to sup- in their favor beforehand. troubled place financially. port basic upkeep of politi- According to the N.C. cal infrastructure in state. To read more about the Democratic Party’s political Apparently they need to raise Democratic party’s disclosure committee disclosure report $200,000 pretty quickly just report, head to the View From filed with the N.C. Board of to fund general operating the Hill blog on our website, Ļ"&6**QWUKPI(CKTĻJGGNUJQWUKPIEQO Elections, the party was left expenses. dailytarheel.com. The Daily Tar Heel City Thursday, January 22, 2015 5 Longtime Franklin Street clothier dies While stationed in Italy, ever the optimist — he said, Milton Julian owned Julian earned enough winnings ‘How about selling ladies’ “He was essentially a Franklin Street as a pingpong champion to stretch pants?’” a good man. He open up his clothing business. Shannon Julian, one of store for 44 years. After Julian was dis- Milton Julian’s sons, said was quite happy charged and returned Milton Julian always had a with life.” to America, he married positive attitude. By Maggie Monsrud Shannon Julian, Staff Writer Virginia Barringer, and “He was essentially a good together they had five boys man,” he said. “He was quite Milton Julian’s son Milton Julian spent his life and two girls. happy with life.” finding the right fit and style Julian’s nephew, Alexander Shannon Julian also said remarkable,” he said. for his customers — and the Julian now owns Julian’s on his father had a phenomenal Hutchinson said he right way to lift their spirits. Franklin Street, and his son memory. shopped at Milton’s for over Julian, owner of the for- Bruce owns Bruce Julian’s “When I worked in the 20 years. mer Franklin Street business Clothiers in Charlotte. store, I would be amazed “After a while, I would call Milton’s Clothing Cupboard, Bruce Julian said his father because folks that graduated Milton up, say ‘Milton, I need died Saturday at the age of 96. always had retail in his blood. from UNC ages ago would a new suit,’ and he would COURTESY OF THE JULIAN FAMILY He moved to North “He was a people person, come in, and Milton knew bring it to me,” he said. Milton Julian, the owner of the former Franklin Street business Carolina from Massachusetts and he loved being downtown their name, where they lived Hutchinson said when his Milton’s Clothing Cupboard, died Saturday. He was 96 years old. with the desire to become and knowing what was going and what they did,” he said. son graduated from college, a lawyer but changed his on downtown,” he said. “He Sig Hutchinson, a Wake he needed a suit to wear for he also respected his graceful would have been pissed.” plans and opened up Milton’s was a very nice guy, a very Forest county commissioner job interviews. acceptance of reality. Shannon Julian said, ulti- Clothing Cupboard in 1948, positive guy, and always sin- and long-time customer of “Milton asked for the He said he was with his mately, he appreciated his which he ran until it closed cerely optimistic.” Milton’s Clothing Cupboard, size, and the next thing I father when Milton Julian father’s outlook on life. in 1992. Bruce Julian said when said Milton Julian could look know he’s pulling up in the learned he had cancer, and his “I value his acceptance of Julian graduated from times were tough for the shop at a customer and instantly driveway with only one suit,” dad turned to him and told some of the difficult parts of UNC in 1941 and served 3 in the 1980s, he would talk to know their size. Hutchinson said. “He had him, “You know, I’ve lived a life and the grace with which 1/2 years in the U.S. Army his father for advice. “His ability to use clothes brought the perfect suit.” great life, and I knew it would he did it,” he said. Air Forces during World “When I told him things as an extension of who a Shannon Julian said along end at some point. If this had War II. weren’t going that well — human person was was just with his father’s optimism, happened when I was 40, I [email protected] Tanning a hotbed for debate in Chapel Hill By Erin Kolstad of Social Work, applauded provide the amenity. Staff Writer Zeitany’s efforts to draw “I wouldn’t describe it attention to an important as supporting tanning,” With nine states completely public health issue. Anagnost said in an interview banning tanning for minors, “It is a really good thing Wednesday. “It’s supporting the practice has become a and a smart move because a private properties owners’ hot topic. And now some in lot of people don’t realize how rights to use their property in Chapel Hill are beginning to big of a problem tanning beds the way that they choose.” question the practice. and skin cancer are,” he said. North Carolina bans tan- In 2012, Howard studied [email protected] DAVID IGNATIUS ning for children under 14 tanning dependence, where and requires parental consent people tan excessively and ASSOCIATE EDITOR & COLUMNIST for those under 18. become addicted. THE WASHINGTON POST Some wish to further regu- Modified substance abuse late the practice, including standards were used to evalu- JANUARY 29, 2015, 5:30 P.M. UNC junior Alana Zeitany, ate tanning addiction, and Start your UNC KENAN-FLAGLER BUSINESS SCHOOL who petitioned the Chapel Howard said that a large per- KOURY AUDITORIUM, MCCOLL BUILDING Hill Town Council to consider centage of tanning bed users prohibiting free tanning beds could meet the criteria for party here! at Chapel Hill apartments. tanning addiction. Zeitany’s petition has “They use it to regulate sparked a conversation about their moods if they are anxious tanning in the community. or depressed,” he said. “If they KINDLY REPLY TO 919-843-7787 OR [email protected] Cindy Short, property man- don’t go tanning, they seem to YOU MUST REPLY TO PARK IN THE BUSINESS DECK ager of Shortbread Lofts said go through a withdrawal.” Shortbread is certified as a tan- Melanoma is the second ALUM14-007B ning facility by North Carolina most common cancer for and that they highly regulate young people 15 to 29 years their accommodations. old. About three-fourths of Before using the beds, melanoma cases for adults You deserve a factual look at . . . residents fill out a skin-typing aged 18 to 29 were attribut- questionnaire and sign a con- able to tanning beds. sumer statement saying they Despite the health risks understand the health risks, associated with tanning beds, Should the U.N. Declare Short said. a study of the top 125 U.S. uni- Then, a sign-in sheet is cre- versities as listed by the U.S. a Palestinian State? ated to log how often a resi- News & World Report showed Palestinians have asked the U.N. for statehood recognition, dent uses the beds. Residents that 48 percent had indoor but would this really lead to an Israeli-Palestinian peace— have to be buzzed into the tanning facilities at on- or off- or to a viable Palestinian state? tanning beds by an employee campus housing. Almost all of In 1947, the United Nations proposed independent states for Arabs and Jews, but the Arabs rejected this plan. and show that they have pro- the off-campus residences pro- Since then, Israel has made many offers of land for peace, all of which the Arabs rejected. In 2013, Arab Bemporad Ads v1_Sarna Ads 1/8/15 10:22 AM Page 1 tective eyewear. vide it to residents for free. Palestinians again walked out of peace talks and instead recently approached the U.N. to recognize their state. “As with the many other “If we wouldn’t make it But can the U.N. dictate an Israeli-Palestinian peace . . . or create a Palestinian state? adult decisions we expect our free, they would go some- residents to make, they can where else,” Short said. “It is Jordan River to the Mediterranean Sea. Surely a U.N. What are the facts? decide this,” Short said. “Here something legal for them to Downtown Chapel Hill Over the past 66 years, since Israel’s formation, the resolution recognizing a Palestinian state cannot at Shortbread, we try to treat do, so we provide it.” 942-PUMP Palestinians have had numerous opportunities to possibly address, let alone resolve these issues. Rather, Israel and the Palestinians must continue the arduous our residents as the adults we John Anagnost, a graduate 106 W. Franklin St. create a sovereign state. Following Israel’s repulsion of (Next to He’s Not Here) three invading Arab armies in 1967, the Jewish state path to peace—and to a Palestinian state—that can be expect them to be, so we let student at UNC in city and achieved only through negotiations. them make their own deci- regional planning, wrote a www.yogurtpump.com offered to negotiate peace with the Arabs and to return land captured during that war. The Arabs rejected this Would U.N. recognition lead to a secure and viable sions about the health risks.” letter to the editor following Mon-Thurs 11:30 am-11:00 pm overture with their famous Palestinian state? Palestinian institutions are Matthew Howard, a pro- Zeitany’s petition to defend Fri & Sat 11:30 am-11:30 pm Khartoum Resolution: “No currently so weak that it’s fessor for the UNC School apartment complexes’ right to Sunday Noon-11 pm peace with Israel, no A majority of Palestinians doubtful their state could 419784.CRTR recognition of Israel and no currently survive on its own. negotiations with it.” still believe their goal should Despite tens of billions of Decades later, during U.S.- dollars donated primarily by be to conquer all of Israel. the U.S. and European FREE PUBLIC LECTURE sponsored peace negotiations with the Palestinians in 2000, nations to aid the 2001 and 2008, Israel offered the Palestinians most of Palestinians, their economy is in shambles, with few its ancient Jewish lands, Judea and Samaria (the West viable industries and a crumbling infrastructure. Bank), plus Gaza, plus a capital in Jerusalem for their Indeed, without continued international aid of more state, but the Palestinians rejected each of these offers. than a billion dollars annually, the economy would At the heart of the Palestinians’ refusal to accept a likely collapse. In addition, the Palestinian political lasting peace is their steadfast rejection of the demand system is dysfunctional, riven by corruption and in- that they accept Israel as the nation state of the Jewish fighting verging on civil war. Because the Palestinians state. have held no elections since 2005, President Mahmoud Would it bring peace if the U.N. were to unilaterally Abbas is now in his tenth year of a four-year term. recognize a Palestinian state? A peace accord between According to a 2013 European Union audit, some $2.7 Israel and the Palestinians must resolve many thorny billion in international aid to the Palestinians is issues for both sides. What should the borders of a new unaccounted for, believed to have been siphoned off to Palestinian state be, since no borders ever existed? corrupt leaders within Abbas’ ruling Fatah party. How should the nations share Jerusalem? How can Billions more aid dollars have been diverted to help Israel be assured of security in light of existential Hamas build rockets and tunnels used to attack Israeli threats from the Palestinian terror group, Hamas, civilians. Finally, continued violent disputes between which insists that Israel must be destroyed, as well as Fatah in the West Bank and Hamas in Gaza make their from terrorists such as the Islamic State and al Qaeda, “unity government” incapable of governance. In fact, both based in nearby Syria? If Israel relinquishes the most analysts believe that if Israel were to withdraw its Golde and Her Daughters: territories it controls, what guarantees does it have security forces from the West Bank, Hamas would that the Palestinians will finally accept its existence— quickly seize control there, too, turning the Palestinian Soviet Jewish Women and the and not continue the six-decade Arab effort to territories into another terrorist state. In short, no obliterate the Jewish state? Unfortunately, a recent poll decree by the United Nations can give the Palestinians Schizophrenic Model of Acculturation shows that a 60% majority of Palestinians still believe the strength and stability necessary to manage the their goal should be to conquer all of Israel, from the rigorous, high-stakes demands of statehood. ELI N. EVANS DISTINGUISHED LECTURE IN JEWISH STUDIES II A unilateral U.N. declaration of Palestinian statehood cannot resolve the fundamental disagreements between Israel and its Arab neighbors, especially the requirement that the Palestinians accept the Jewish state. In ELISSA BEMPORAD, professor at Queens College, The addition, such a U.N. resolution will not address the disarray and instability within Palestinian society that makes City University of New York, and author of the award-winning statehood functionally unrealistic at this time. Perhaps most importantly, a U.N. declaration would only book Becoming Soviet Jews: The Bolshevik Experiment in Minsk, encourage Palestinians to believe that negotiations with Israel are unnecessary to reach their goals—that they can achieve statehood without resolving the tough issues that have to date made it illusive. Thus the U.S. and will examine the complicated process of socialization and accultur- other U.N. Security Council members must continue to vote against and, if necessary, veto attempts by the ation into the Soviet regime as experienced by Jewish women, Palestinians to avoid good-faith peace talks with Israel. from the Bolshevik Revolution until the eve of World War II.

This message has been published and paid for by FLAME is a tax-exempt, non-profit educational 501 (c)(3) January 26, 2015 at 7:30 p.m. organization. Its purpose is the research and publication of the facts William and Ida Friday Center for Continuing Education regarding developments in the Middle East and exposing false propaganda that might harm the interests of the United States and its Free and open to the public. No tickets or reservations required. No reserved seats. allies in that area of the world. Your tax-deductible contributions are Facts and Logic About the Middle East welcome. They enable us to pursue these goals and to publish these � messages in national newspapers and magazines. We have virtually P.O. Box 590359 San Francisco, CA 94159 no overhead. Almost all of our revenue pays for our educational work, RUTH VON BERNUTH PETTIGREW HALL, SUITE 100 P: 919-962-1509 Gerardo Joffe, President for these clarifying messages, and for related direct mail. DIRECTOR CAMPUS BOX 3152 E: [email protected] 145 CHAPEL HILL, NC 27599-3152 W: JEWISHSTUDIES.UNC.EDU James Sinkinson, Vice President THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT CHAPEL HILL To receive free FLAME updates, visit our website: www.factsandlogic.org 6 Thursday, January 22, 2015 News The Daily Tar Heel Students test out high-tech classroom “It’s a better fit,” Daniel said. more consistent and easier to The Phillips Hall room “The other was really cramped, work together.” was renovated to so this has more space and The Department of more collaboration. It’s also Mathematics will follow suit improve learning. easier for the teacher to walk in adapting its introductory around and get to everyone.” courses, said Rich McLaughlin, By Jenn Morrison The renovation came in chairman of the department. Staff Writer on budget and was paid for “Math is planning on mostly by the provost and doing some course redesign, A Phillips Hall classroom UNC Information Technology so this space really gives us was renovated to offer a more Services, said Chris Clemens, the opportunity to do new dynamic learning experience. chairman of the Department things,” McLaughlin said. The third-floor classroom of Physics and Astronomy. The departments are look- features round tables with Sophomore D’atra Davis has ing to replicate this project on outlets in the center, projec- her physics studio in the new the second floor of Phillips. A tor screens and chalkboards room and said it has positively wall between two classrooms on three walls and improved changed the class dynamic. would be knocked down to acoustics. There are also mov- “It’s more comforting of an create another smaller but able podiums from which stu- environment, so it’s easier to do similarly designed classroom, dents can work on portable your work,” Davis said. “There’s but there is no money for it wipe boards and project the just more space, comfortable yet, Clemens said. boards to a larger screen. chairs, better lighting.” The room used to serve The classroom is being The physics course, along as a library stack space with used for Physics 114 labora- with other introductory bookshelves from floor to tory studios and Math 110 courses, had been redesigned, ceiling, McLaughlin said. DTH/LAUREN DALY and 130 as of Jan. 12. These and the room allows for the The collection was moved to Classroom 335 in Phillips Hall was recently renovated to enhance interactive learning. Some of the renovations were done to cre- interactive learning that was Wilson Library five years ago. classes benefiting from these improvements include Math 110, Math 130 and Physics 114. ate a more interactive learn- part of the curriculum chang- “You practically had to duck ing environment. es, Clemens said. to get in there,” Clemens said. creation of biomedical engi- room is not only an effective death chamber in there,” Davis Winta Daniel, a freshman in “It’s a lot of group work,” McLaughlin said in a neering laboratories. use of dead space but is a said. “It definitely makes you Math 130, said the new class- Davis said. “In the new room, previous interview the base- This project is expected to warm addition to the building. more motivated to work.” room better accommodates the you have closer proximity ment space of Phillips Hall be completed by spring 2016. “I think it’s a good vibe demands of the course. to your group, so it makes it will be renovated for the Students agree the class- for Phillips because it’s like a [email protected] McCrory eyes immigration suit in Texas By Charles Talcott expanding the demographics governor in 2016, said he he announced the actions. Supreme Court to have any Senate, but even if it passes, Staff Writer of unlawful residents permit- would monitor the suit but America’s Voice, a pro- effect on Obama’s actions. Obama is expected to veto ted to stay in the country and has taken no further action. immigration group, believes “Unless this is expedited it. Furthermore, it is unclear Opposition to President potentially making unauthor- Abbott accused Obama of Hanen’s past opinions fore- in any way, this is a very long whether the bill can stall Obama’s executive actions ized immigrants eligible for violating the Constitution’s shadow his eventual decision. process,” said Jack Holtzman, Obama’s immigration actions, on immigration continues to Medicare and Social Security. Take Care Clause and the In a report, the group an attorney at the N.C. as they are largely self-funded, persist in Republican circles “The president is abdicat- Administrative Procedure Act, pointed to a case in which a Justice Center. said Paul Cuadros, a professor — and North Carolina’s Gov. ing his responsibility to faith- which limit the president’s 10-year-old girl was caught In the meantime, congres- at the School of Journalism Pat McCrory is among repre- fully enforce laws that were power and ensure laws are while being smuggled across sional Republicans are taking and Mass Communication. sentatives from 25 states tak- duly enacted by Congress and executed faithfully. Obama has the Mexican border to her legislative action to overturn “The Republicans’ time ing legal action. attempting to rewrite immi- said his actions do not deviate mother in Virginia. Hanen Obama’s immigration policies. in Congress would be better McCrory is part of a law- gration laws, which he has no from precedent. issued an order condemn- House Speaker John spent drafting immigration suit filed by Texas Gov. Greg authority to do,” Abbott said “There are actions I have ing the Department of Boehner led the Republican- legislation that would deal Abbott challenging Obama’s in a statement. the legal authority to take Homeland Security for not controlled House to pass a with this issue of people being executive actions. U.S. District N.C. Lt. Gov. Dan Forest as president — the same arresting the mother who bill Jan. 14 that funds the in the country unauthorized Judge Andrew Hanen began wrote a letter in December kinds of actions taken by arranged the smuggling. Department of Homeland rather than trying to defund a hearing the case last week in to N.C. Attorney General Democratic and Republican Regardless of Hanen’s deci- Security through the end of the budget for homeland security Brownsville, Texas. Roy Cooper asking him to presidents before me — that sion at the district court level, year — except for the programs to negate the President’s exec- The president’s immigra- have the state officially join will help make our immigra- the lawsuit will have to pass responsible for carrying out utive action,” Cuadros said. tion orders include programs the suit. Cooper, a Democrat tion system more fair and through an appellate review Obama’s immigration plan. regarding visa processes, widely expected to run for more just,” Obama said when and then possibly to the U.S. The bill will move on to the [email protected]

Where will you go? Panel focuses on female trailblazers Design your own ized her hard work might not Design your own The event gathered get a good grade because her female leaders of the teacher didn’t grade her work fairly. SUMMER SUMMER PROJECTPROJECT ABROADABROAD civil rights movement. “All the papers I wrote, I could never seem to get them By Luman Ouyang right,” Hubbard said. The Class of 1938 Fellowship Program Staff Writer Hubbard said violence and abuse came in all forms. Summer Project Abroad Women who lived through “When I came here, the the civil rights movement and treatment was not subtle at Information Session blazed trails on and off UNC’s all, as it is today,” she said. “I campus spoke at “Leading was in a suite with six other Thursday, Jan. 22nd • 4:00pm Ladies,” an event at the Sonja girls. When I came in, they Haynes Stone Center on were like, ‘OK.’ Each of the Fed Ex Global Education Center • Rm 2008 Wednesday. young women found an excuse Edith Hubbard, who gradu- to move to another room.” DTH/MATT RENN ated from UNC in the second Karen Parker, the first Karen Parker, the first black woman to attend UNC as an under- year black women were admit- black woman to attend UNC graduate, speaks about civil rights on a panel held Wednesday. Sophomores & Juniors: Learn how you can develop your own project ted, said she faced direct con- as an undergraduate, faced a proposal to apply for a fellowship of $5000* for Summer, 2015. frontation in an English class similar situation. from nowhere and just put his students because they could Deadline Mon. Feb. 16, 2015 • OISSS.unc.edu when her classmates told her “When I walked across cigarette out in my hand,” she not be admitted to other law * Exact amount of the fellowship is subject to approval by the Class of 1938 Endowment Committee she didn’t belong. And she real- a quad, three or four men said. “It was a minor burn, but schools at that time. Today, the looked out of the window his intent was just really, really majority of the school’s stu- and started yelling racial and vicious.” dent body is black. JANUARY sexual things,” she said. Reading King’s works made “Certainly, the law school 1/24: GREGORY ALAN ISAKOV **($18/ WE ARE ALSO The women shared how Hubbard want to be part of the carries on the legacy of Martin $21) w/Leif Vollebekk 1/30: WHO’S BAD? ( Michael Jackson PRESENTING... Martin Luther King Jr. left a change. Luther King in that sense, and Tribute) $15/$17 legacy for them both person- “So, the University changed. I would like to be part of that,” 1/31: DRIVE-BY TRUCKERS**($25/$28) w/ SHOWS AT CAT’S CRADLE – BACK ROOM: Fly Golden Eagle 1/23: Wild Fur, Floating Action, Dad & Dad ($10) ally and professionally. It has to start at sometime. Lavelle said. 919-967-9053 FEBRUARY 1/24: Comedy at the Cradle 300 E. Main Street • Carrboro 1/29: Gentleman Contender w/Ace Henderson Parker said she was caught It started with us. I’m so glad Junior Briana Echols said Feb 4: KINA GRANNIS**($20/$23) w/ ($7) by the police and sent to jail that we did that because you she found the panel both Imaginary Future 1/30: The Grand Shell Game/ Matt Phillips/ Feb 5: LOTUS**($19.50/$22) w/Kung Fu Rebekah Todd /Oblations because of her participation in are here,” she said, referring to encouraging and inspiring. Feb 6: Bob Marley Celebration : 1/31: Loose Jets w/Demon Eye and Thick Mickey Mills & Steel, Jam Rock, Plutopia & Modine the civil rights movement, but black students in the audience. “It was definitely very touch- more 2/5/15: White Arrows w/Chappo and Heads On just hearing what King was Carrboro Mayor Lydia ing — the stories from all the 2/7, 2/8: SHOVELS & ROPE w/Caroline Sticks Rose (2 shows!) 2/7: Sibannac doing was encouraging. Lavelle said she thought of ladies. It resonates with me Feb 9: LIVING COLOUR** ($22/$25) 2/18: RETOX w/Whores**($10/$12) “It gave us hope. It gave us justice, equality and fairness of how far we had come,” said Feb 13: DAVID BROMBERG (Solo) $23/ 2/19: Black Cadillacs ($10) $27 2/21: Sean Watkins w/Jill Andrews**($12/$15) guts,” Parker said. when she thought of King, Echols, who is black. Feb 14: WKNC Double-Barrel 2/26: The Deslondes w/ Banditos ($10) Benefit: Eternal Summers, Elvis FRIDAY, JANUARY 30 2/28: MARSHALL CRENSHAW**($20) Hubbard said she was tar- and that’s what she wanted to “We are still fighting for Depressedly, Museum Mouth, Body ZOLA JESUS 3/4: Elel w/Avers ($8/$10) geted when she participated work on throughout her life. civil rights for minorities, and Games 3/7: CHADWICK STOKES (of Dispatch/State Feb. 16: Pop Up Chorus ($7 adults/$5 Radio) $15 in a civil rights demonstration Lavelle teaches at N.C. the situations they faced are students) 3/11: River CIty Extension w/Air Traffic during her senior year of high Central University School of still parallel to ours.” Feb 18: LUCERO & RYAN BINGHAM w/ Controller**($12/$14) Twin Forks**($25) 3/13: Liz Longley w/ Anthony D’Amato ($8/$10) school. Law, which was founded in Feb 19: AARON CARTER w/ Line Up 3/17: Jessica Hernandez and The Deltas ($10/ Atlantic ($15/$17) $12) “One day a man came out 1939 as a law school for black [email protected] 2/25: Kim Gordon, in conversation 3/18: Horse Feathers ($10) with Jon Wurster, about her new 4/11: WAXAHATCHEE w/ The Goodbye Party** memoir GIRL IN A BAND. Discussion & ($13/$15) book signing 4/16: Tim Barry w//Sam Russo ($10/$12) 2/27: WXYC 90s Dance 4/24: Joe Pug ($13/$15) 2/28: LIGHTS w/Ex Ambassadors ($15/ 4/25: TYRONE WELLS w/Dominic Balli and Emily $18) Hearn

MARCH SHOWS AT HAW RIVER BALLROOM: 1 SU: LOGIC ( sold out) WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4 FEb 5, 2015: COLD WAR KIDS w/Elliot Moss ( 2 MO: AESOP ROCK WITH ROB SONIC, KINA GRANNIS Sold Out) Homeboy Sandman($20) Feb 15: THE NEW PORNOGRAPHERS w/ 5 TH : CURSIVE** ($15) w/Beach Slang Operators **$30 6 FR: of Montreal w/Yonatan Gat**($17) May 4: JENNY LEWIS MARCH 15: THE CHURCH**($25/$28) March 20: CARBON LEAF**($15/$17) SHOW AT KINGS (Raleigh): 3/21: BOMBADIL Record Release Party Feb 27: River Whyless w/This Mountain w/Sinners & Saints ($12/$15) SHOWS AT MOTORCO (Durham): March 24: LA DISPUTE & TITLE FIGHT JAN 30: ZOLA JESUS w/Deradoorian and w/ The Hotelier**($20/23) VVAQRT ($15/$17) March 27: SWANS ($18/$20) Presented in March 24: SWERVEDRIVER**($15/$17) w/ association with Kings Gateway Drugs March 28: TWIN SHADOW**($16/$18) April 3: NEW FOUND GLORY SHOW AT LINCOLN THEATRE (Raleigh): w/Turnstile, This Wild Life, Turnover** March 4: The Gaslight Anthem w/Northcote ($18.50/ $23) and The Scandals April 7: THE MOUNTAIN GOATS**($20; on sale 1/23) SHOW AT LOCAL 506 (CH): April 9: Talib Kweli & March 26: The Districts**($10/$12) Immortal Technique ( $22/$25; on sale 1/23) SHOW AT RED HAT AMPHITHEATRE: April 30: HOUNDMOUTH **($15; on sale APRIL 3: ALT-J ( presented in association w/ 1/23) Livenation) May 1: PETER HOOK & THE LIGHT ( A Joy THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5 Division Celebration) LOTUS SHOW AT THE RITZ (Raleigh): May 15: Mae ( The Everglow 10th APRIL 22: SLEATER-KINNEY**($25 + fees) Anniversary Tour) **20/$23; on sale 2/23 MAY 9: DELTA RAE* *($25) ( shows presented in association w/Livenation)

Serving CAROLINA BREWERY Beers on Tap! SHOW AT CARRBORO TOWN COMMONS: APRIL 3: SYLVAN ESSO w/ Flock Of Dimes ($10) CAT’S CRADLE TICKET OUTLETS: Schoolkids Records (Raleigh), CD Alley (Chapel Hill) ** ON -LINE! @ http://www.ticketfly.com/ ** For Phone orders Call (919) 967-9053 SHOW AT MEMORIAL HALL (Chapel Hill): March 30: WELCOME TO NIGHT VALE w/musical www.catscradle.com guest Dessa The BEST live music ~ 18 & over admitted The Daily Tar Heel inFocus Thursday, January 22, 2015 7 Supreme Court will rule on gay marriage By Mary Tyler March with two questions — whether the U.S. Supreme Court’s decision to take up the issue issuing a decision because they have conduct- Senior Writer Constitution requires states to allow same- was likely a result of the 6th Circuit court ed same-sex marriages. sex marriages and whether it requires states ruling that upheld gay marriage bans in “Both of these justices’ personal and pri- After refusing to take up the issue of same- to recognize same-sex marriages performed Michigan, Ohio, Kentucky and Tennessee. vate actions that actively endorse gay mar- sex marriage in the fall, the U.S. Supreme elsewhere. “Typically when all of the appeals courts riage clearly indicate how they would vote on Court might, within six months, provide a “It’s hard to imagine that they would have rule the same way and the Supreme Court same-sex marriage cases before the Supreme definitive ruling on whether gay and lesbian taken the case without the idea of making a decides to not take up the case, most court Court,” said AFA President Tim Wildmon in couples have a constitutional right to marry. broad ruling at this point,” she said. observers interpret that as the court being a statement. While this is the first time the high court Eichner said the decision to take up these comfortable with the rulings,” he said. “The But Meno said he remains hopeful about has agreed to look at the constitutionality of cases represents a dramatic change from fact that the court is taking this case, the first the potential outcome at the Supreme Court, multiple state marriage bans, this is not the their decision not to issue a federal ruling on to uphold a marriage ban, many people are which will hand down a decision in the case court’s first opportunity. same-sex marriage in U.S. v. Windsor — the seeing that as a signal that the court is finally by late June. Following five circuit court decisions 2013 case that struck down part of the fed- ready to hand down a 50-state ruling that “What we’ve witnessed is really a trans- that found state marriage bans to be eral Defense of Marriage Act. will hand down the constitutional right to formation in the way the country views not unconstitutional, the justices opted against “We are in a very different point now with marry the one you love.” only same-sex couples, but also the families reviewing these decisions in October, pav- the majority of states allowing same-sex Still, some groups continue to question the they raise together and the rights that they ing the way for same-sex marriage legal- marriage,” she said. “It’s interesting that they court and its ability to issue an impartial ruling. deserve under the law,” he said. “It will be a ity in a majority of the states — including are ready to move forward now when they The American Family Association, a right- fantastic day when we get that 50-state rul- North Carolina. weren’t ready just a year and a half ago.” leaning think tank, stated that Supreme ing handed down by the court.” Maxine Eichner, a UNC law profes- Mike Meno, spokesman for the N.C. Court Justices Elena Kagan and Ruth Bader sor, said the Supreme Court is now faced American Civil Liberties Union, said the Ginsburg should recuse themselves from [email protected] Wake couple HERE COME Lavelle calls hopes for for national sweeping law THE inclusivity By Corey Risinger By Corey Risinger Staff Writer Staff Writer

In relationships, some say timing isn’t every- Weddings are large and small, home and away, thing. But for Chris Creech and Chad Biggs of but few couples can say their ceremony was an Raleigh, timing meant the difference between BRIDES open, town-wide event. partner and husband. Lydia Lavelle, Carrboro mayor and law pro- The couple eagerly awaited a ruling declaring fessor at N.C. Central University, and Alicia same-sex marriage to be legal in North Carolina Stemper, a photographer, will always be among on Oct. 10, with friends, family and media in tow. the latter, enthusiastic group. Biggs, a wedding planner and Wake County Following North Carolina’s legalization of sheriff’s deputy, said the two were married at exact- same-sex marriage this fall, Lavelle and Stemper ly 5:44 p.m. and 46 seconds — making them the became the first couple in Orange County to first same-sex couple in the state to be legally wed. receive a marriage license. For Biggs and Creech, the announcement To legally celebrate their 12-year relationship, that same-sex marriage would be legalized was a which began at a Carrboro birthday party years relief and a surprise. ago, they later hosted a marriage ceremony in the “We were still shocked because I never really Carrboro Town Commons — extending an invita- thought I’d see (same-sex marriage) in my life- tion for all to take part in the festivities. time,” said Creech, an information technology Though Stemper said she and Lavelle knew manager in Wake County. most in attendance, she remembers a family with The couple excitedly put their names third on children there to witness the couple’s love. a list to be married in Wake County. But when “Your wedding is kind of about you, but this two other couples opted for a more private, less time, we were very aware that this wasn’t just our media-attended wedding, Biggs and Creech party,” Stemper said. learned they would be the first same-sex partners The couple had two ceremonies prior to their to legally celebrate. October wedding, one in 2004 — exchanging At the ceremony, amid all of the camera flashes vows and promises in front of families and friends and anticipation, Biggs said a little girl around age — and a domestic partnership celebrated on the 4 walked up to congratulate the couple. He said 100th anniversary of the town of Carrboro. hearing the little girl gush that “their marriage Though the 2004 ceremony was not a legal was great” showed nobody is born with bias. marriage, Stemper said it was a momentous show- Creech said the media and large attendance ing of love to the couple and their young children. made their wedding even more meaningful. “We made commitments and promises that “It was nice to be able to share that with felt very real to us, even though it didn’t count,” everybody that we know and hopefully give other Stemper said. people that we didn’t know hope that times are Lavelle said their 2011 domestic partnership changing,” he said. “They’re headed in the right was in part inspired by disgust with Amendment direction, and it’s going to all be OK.” One, North Carolina’s ban on gay marriage, which The couple’s relationship started with a first date the couple saw passed less than a year later. and mutual friends, like so many others. But from After the U.S. Supreme Court’s refusal in their first night together at Mellow Mushroom, October to take up five circuit court cases strik- Biggs said they had a natural connection. ing down same-sex marriage bans, Lavelle For the date, the two brought their children said she waited on pins and needles for North — for Biggs, a 4-year-old daughter, and for and Carolina to offer true marriage equality. Creech, two foster children — and they never had That moment came in October, when a federal an awkward moment, Creech said. judge ruled Amendment One unconstitutional. “It was amazing,” Biggs said. “It wasn’t 10 min- “That morning, I kind of knew — oh my gosh, utes into our date that my daughter was climbing this means we’re going to have marriage in North all over him.” Carolina very soon,” Lavelle said. Their daughter’s school has also shown incred- Lavelle said is excited to proclaim their mar- ible support and encouragement. riage — even in moments as routine as buying flu “All of her friends jokingly say that she’s a star medicine and checking “spouse” at the pharmacy. now that she’s been on the news.” Still, Stemper said inconsistency in same-sex Creech said sweeping legalization of same-sex marriage laws has left LGBT partners in other marriage by the U.S. Supreme Court would be a states on the outside looking in. landmark event, particularly with so many pas- A Supreme Court decision to legalize gay mar- sionate people on both sides of the debate. riage nationwide will resolve her complex emo- “It will be one of the greatest changes and tions, Stemper said. positive movements that the country’s moved in,” “All of the painful part of that, it will get to he said. go away.”

[email protected] [email protected]

Chad Biggs & Chris Creech

Lydia Lavelle & Alicia Stemper Lydia Lavelle & Alicia Stemper

DTH/KAITLYN KELLY, TYLER VAHAN 8 Thursday, January 22, 2015 From Page One The Daily Tar Heel

Crisp said he sees more good owning a $12 million property “History has shown that our AFFAIRS than bad in the University. TRUSTEES ARTS CENTER if one or more of the partners visitors come to the museum FROM PAGE 1 “For everything we might FROM PAGE 1 FROM PAGE 1 failed in the next five years.” with coffee in their hand and share best practices, create a note that didn’t go right The goal is to make But Roy Campbell, a resi- She said The ArtsCenter, a snack, and when they’re survey and look at the results around here, there’s literally Porthole Alley a safe and dent who oversaw the build- for example, has a reputation ready to go, they might stop to see what was working. 100 of these stories and things attractive pedestrian and ing of the N.C. Museum of for losing money. by a local restaurant or go gro- Besides addressing issues that did go right,” Crisp said. bicycle pathway into campus. Natural Sciences, expressed But Jay Miller, chairman cery shopping before heading of sexual assault, Crisp said Folt gave an update on By the end of the multi-phase concerns that the town was of The ArtsCenter’s board of home,” Wall said. the University just com- the University’s response to construction project, a total of getting too wrapped up in the directors, said the center is in Kevin Benedict, a partner pleted a review of a national the Southern Association 16 parking spaces will be elim- issue of parking. fine financial condition. in Main Street Properties, study on hazing and plans of Colleges and Schools inated from the current 173 Alderwoman Bethany “We’ve had down years,” he said Main Street Properties to look at hazing in the Commission on Colleges. She parking spaces. The project Chaney said she can’t support said. “We got hit by the reces- currently owns the lot that Greek community, clubs said UNC made the inten- will cost $1.2 million and will the plan right now. sion just like everyone else.” the Arts & Innovation Center and athletic teams. He and tional decision to go back be paid for by the University. “It bundles too many com- Pam Wall, the executive would be built on. Provost Jim Dean are also and repeat answers to ques- “We heard a general concern plicated issues together,” she director of Kidzu Children’s “We have offered to make working on a campus-wide tions they had already pro- about parking loss in the area,” said. Museum, said she’s also opti- sure the lot is part of the solu- group that will research best vided answers to in previous said Anna Wu, assistant vice Chaney said she worries mistic about her business. tion — despite moving pieces practices and policies to reports and inquiries. chancellor for facilities opera- about tailoring the building “Kidzu has been looking for in the plan right now,” he said. address binge drinking and “We weren’t just going to tions, planning and design. to businesses that may not be a permanent home for a num- Carolina Performing Arts substance abuse. paperclip those together and “We wanted to retain as viable in the long term. ber of years, and I’m very posi- will also be involved in using Faculty Chairman Bruce turn in that report,” she said. many spaces as we could “I think one of the big tive about the opportunity to the new space, said Mark Cairns said the Faculty “We decided we, too, would because they’re a valuable points to make is that neither share a beautiful new building Nelson, spokesman for CPA, Council is still address- take it seriously from the asset. The goal would be to of the organizations that have with another arts organization in an email. ing the fallout from the start — start over, do every not exceed more than a 10 said that they want to col- that is very compatible with “We are excited at the Wainstein report. single question, where it had percent parking spot loss by laborate with each other on what Kidzu does,” she said. prospect of enlarging our “We have developed mul- similar material we would the end of all the phases.” this building have short or Wall said Kidzu is expect- outreach and arts education tiple mechanisms for faculty make that clear, but we long-term business plans that ing around 100,000 visitors in capacity by working in collab- feedback as we’ve reiterated would also add new sections Senior writer Caroline they’ve been willing to share 2015 and could be an economic oration with the ArtsCenter our commitment to academic every time we could.” Leland contributed reporting. with the board,” Chaney said. generator if located in down- and Kidzu,” he said. integrity and teaching our “I don’t think that it’s right for town. The museum is currently students,” he said. [email protected] [email protected] the town to take the risk of located at University Mall. [email protected]

DTH office is open Mon-Fri 8:30am-5:00pm Line Classified Ad Rates To Place a Line Classified Ad Log Onto Deadlines Private Party (Non-Profit) Commercial (For-Profit) Line Ads: Noon, one business day prior to publication 25 Words ...... $20.00/week 25 Words ...... $42.50/week Extra words ..25¢/word/day Extra words ...25¢/word/day www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252 Display Classified Ads: 3pm, two business EXTRAS: Box: $1/day • Bold: $3/day BR = Bedroom • BA = Bath • mo = month • hr = hour • wk = week • W/D = washer/dryer • OBO = or best offer • AC = air conditioning • w/ = with • LR = living room days prior to publication

Announcements For Rent Help Wanted Travel/Vacation NOTICE TO ALL DTH PHARMACY TECHNICIAN: Part-time pharmacy PRIORITY COURIER SERVICE. Urgent door MERCIA RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES: Now technician needed in Carrboro. Experience to door delivery within 90 minutes of your HOROSCOPES CUSTOMERS showing and leasing properties for preferred but may train right person. Between call. For documents and packages up to 150 Deadlines are NOON one business day prior to 2015-16 school year. Walk to cam- 830am-6pm M-F. Email abascutr@earthlink. pounds. Local and long distance. Ask about publication for classified ads. We publish Mon- pus, 1BR-6BR available. Contact via net or call 919-618-8224. our complimentary service for UNC community. day thru Friday when classes are in session. A merciarentals.com or 919-933-8143. 919-593-1093. If January 22nd is Your Birthday... university holiday is a DTH holiday too (i.e. this HELP WANTED: Older couple needs a young worker (and a substitute) who is anxious to BAHAMAS SPRING BREAK affects deadlines). We reserve the right to re- AVAILABLE NOW. Furnished room $550/ earn extra income once or twice a month. 12- Tend your friendships for ample reward this ject, edit, or reclassify any ad. Please check your mo. for 1, $650/mo. for 2 in our home near $189 for 5 DAYS. All prices include: Round trip 4pm $32. Projects around the house, outdoor luxury party cruise, accommodations on the year. Share resources and plans, and what you ad on the first run date, as we are only respon- Eastgate. Separate entrance, kitchen, bath work, odd jobs and occasionally light house sible for errors on the first day of the ad. Accep- all shared with other tenant. Utilities, in- work. Alan, 919-929-2653. island at your choice of 13 resorts. Appalachia need comes. New income sources bloom after tance of ad copy or prepayment does not imply ternet, phone, cable included. No smoking, Travel. www.BahamaSun.com, 800-867-5018. 3/20. Launch a new adventure with a partner agreement to publish an ad. You may stop your pets. Lease, deposit required. 919-932-1556, GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR: Chapel Hill ad at any time, but NO REFUNDS or credits for 919-616-5431. Gymnastics has part-time positions avail- after 4/8. Manage financial investments, insur- stopped ads will be provided. No advertising able for energetic, enthusiastic instructors. Volunteering DESIRABLE STUDIO APARTMENT in quiet Applicants with knowledge of gymnastic ance and agreements for a boost in family for housing or employment, in accordance with terminology and progression skills preferred, federal law, can state a preference based on townhome community. Minutes to down- prosperity after October. Winter favors peaceful town Carrboro, UNC-CH. Overlooks creek must be available 2-4 days/wk. 3:30-7:30pm, BE AN ESL VOLUNTEER! Help school age sex, race, creed, color, religion, national origin, some weekends. Send a resume to ESL students from various countries, Chapel introspection over miscommunications. Find handicap, marital status. and woods. On busline. No undergradu- ates, pets, smoking. $550/mo. Includes heat [email protected]. Hill-Carrboro Schools. Training 1/28, 5:30- love where least expected. and water. 919-929-9806, 919-280-6781, BAILEY’S PUB AND GRILLE is currently hir- 9pm. Register: http://bit.ly/CHCCSvolun- [email protected]. ing servers and bartenders! We are looking teer Email:[email protected] or call Child Care Wanted for energetic individuals who will thrive in 919-967-8211 ext. 28339. To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. GARAGE APARTMENT. Quiet, wooded neigh- a fast paced environment. Bailey’s is full of SCHOOL READING PARTNERS! Volunteer to borhood. Private entrance. Full kitchen. opportunities and excitement. We provide Aries (March 21-April 19) Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) EXPERIENCED SITTER NEEDED: 20-30 hrs/ help beginning readers practice reading skills, Carpeting. Separate living room, bedroom, competitive wages, flexible work schedules Today is a 7 – Count blessings. Dreams Today is an 8 – A brilliant idea interrupts you wk caring for 7 and 11 year-old boy and girl 1-2 hrs/wk, Chapel Hill-Carrboro Schools. bathroom. Many windows. Partly furnished. and health, dental and vision insurance plans. empower, so share them. Push for a raise. at work. Take note of inspiring dreams. You’re in Chapel Hill near campus. School pick up Training 1/22 or 1/27, 5:30-9pm. Register: and activities weekdays until 6pm, some eve- $765/mo. includes utilities, cable, internet. Please apply in person Sunday thru Thursday Take notes for future reference. Finish gaining respect. Set practical goals. You’ll see 919-929-6072. from 2-4pm at: Rams Plaza, 1722 Fordham http://bit.ly/CHCCSvolunteer Email: srp@chccs. your end of the deal. Contemplate your what needs to be done in the next two days. nings. Flexible daytime hours for household k12.nc.us or call 919-967-8211 ext. 28336. Blvd, Chapel Hill, NC 27103 or online at next move. Somebody’s testing your Keep your day job until your night job pays. organization. Excellent pay for right person. TREETOP STUDIO. Furnished for a www.foxandhoundcareers.com. Clean driving record. Cooking a plus. Contact: quiet scholar, for February thru May determination, and the strength of what [email protected]. 2015. A mile from UNC Med. $575/mo. you’ve built. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) [email protected]. Today is a 7 – Appreciate what you have. The CHILD CARE WANTED: Afterschool child care Internships It’s Fast, It’s Easy! Taurus (April 20-May 20) next two days are reserved for fun. Stifle your needed M-F, 2:30-5:30pm, starting January Today is a 7 – Friends provide valuable input rebellious tendencies. Let the glue dry on a 12th in our Chapel Hill home. Looking for a PAID INTERNSHIP: Gain valuable business It’s DTH Classifieds and inspiration today and tomorrow. Do the home repair job. A woman has a key idea. reliable individual to care for our 2 children NEED A PLACE TO LIVE? experience with The AroundCampus Group, a ONLINE! job carefully now, or do it over. No excuses. Enjoy time with friends and family. ages 14 and 11. Must have own transpor- Chapel Hill collegiate marketing company. Flex- Obtain necessary supplies. Strengthen your tation. Competitive rate. Please contact infrastructure. An impractical suggestion ible schedule. Average $13/hr. Email resume to dailytarheel.com/classifieds Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) [email protected]. www.heelshousing.com could work out. Relish shared laughter. 3x4 2 for 1 [email protected]. - Page 1 - Composite Today is an 8 – Your greatest strength is Linger on joy. love. Have your home reflect that. Neatness counts double for the next few days. Consider For Rent Gemini (May 21-June 20) Today is a 9 – Career matters claim your an outrageous suggestion. Update your attention today and tomorrow. A theory equipment. Recharge your batteries with doesn’t work in practice. Go ahead and push domestic bliss. Hang out with family and FAIR HOUSING friends. ALL REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL advertising in your luck. Set a juicy goal. Practice makes this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair perfect in the coming phase. Find ways to Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to mix business and pleasure. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) advertise “any preference, limitation, or dis- Today is a 9 – It’s easier to concentrate crimination based on race, color, religion, sex, Cancer (June 21-July 22) for the next few days. Write, express and handicap, familial status, or national origin, Today is an 8 – You can take new ground record. Creative work thrives now. Sidestep or an intention to make any such preference, get for over the next two days. Travel to pursue breakdowns, and allow yourself to get limitation, or discrimination.” This newspa- 2 1 a profitable aim. Don’t get intimidated. distracted by love. Stick to your budget. per will not knowingly accept any advertising Remember what worked and what did not. Obstacles apparent now disappear later. which is in violation of the law. Our readers Stick to details. Keep all receipts for later are hereby informed that all dwellings adver- classifieds reconciliation. Explore the terrain. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) tised in this newspaper are available on an Today is a 9 – Make money today and equal opportunity basis in accordance with Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) tomorrow. Bring more into your coffers by the law. To complain of discrimination, call Daily Tar Heel Classifieds appear Today is an 8 – Review financial letting people know what you’re up to... it’s the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban in print AND online...for one low price! arrangements today and tomorrow. New in demand. Develop greater skill. Mix old with Development housing discrimination hotline: data disproves old assumptions. Send new. Listen to your intuitive senses. Rest and 1-800-669-9777. invoices and pay bills. Collaborate to handle relaxation help. Place your ad today at shared paperwork. Get inspired by your SAXAPAHAW woman seeks grad student or partner’s vision. Work can be fun, although www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) other for private, spacious, furnished 2BR/1BA tempers could flare. Act now, and talk later. loft with internet, indoor parking, gym. or call 919-962-0252 Today is a 7 – Seek a path to harmony. You’re Low rent, suitable for work at home. Email Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) extra confident today and tomorrow. Don’t [email protected]. or email [email protected]. Today is a 7 – Team projects go well. Work give in to financial stress. Believe you all can together to get a big job done. It could even prosper. Hold onto what you have. Follow STONECROP apartments. Walk to campus. get romantic. Someone is interested in your established standards. Record your dreams. 4BR/4BA. Rent includes all utilities, cable, ...IT’S SOOO EASY! fantasies. Spin a fanciful tale. You don’t need Barriers visible now are only temporary. WiFi, W/D, huge kitchen, rec room, parking, to spend. Focus on love. Share how you feel. security entrance. Call 919-968-7226, email [email protected]. (c) 2015 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.

UNC Community ALL IMMIGRATION MATTERS Work Visas • Green Cards • Citizenship REDUCED FEE FOR FACULTY & STUDENTS! NC Board Certified Attorney Specialist SERVICE DIRECTORY LISA BRENMAN • 919-932-4593 • visas-us.com Town and Country Cleaning Oustanding Cleaning for More than 23 Years!

Contact our helpful Customer Care Specialists at www.cleanmychapelhillhouse.com Mention this ad for current specials!

Sundays at 10:30am Creekside Elementary 5321 Ephesus Church lovechapelhill.com a new church with a a new church mission: to love Chapel Hill with the Heart of Jesus Rd, Durham, NC 27707 allgather.org Sundays 10:00 and 11:45 919.797.2884 The Varsity Theatre

First Pentecostal Church EPISCOPAL CAMPUS MINISTRY Presbyterian Days Inn, 1312 N. Fordham Blvd. Join us for dinner & fellowship! Campus Worship Tuesdays at 5:30 p.m. Welcome! Ministry To the Chapel Hill with Us : [email protected] • 919-967-2311 WEDNESDAYS Christian Science 110 Henderson St., Chapel Hill at 7:30pm • Thursdays Fellowship dinner & program 5:45-8 PM Special Music & Singing in Each Service Church • Weekly small groups A Parish in the Episcopal Diocese of North Carolina Sunday Service Visit us in Durham at 2008 W. Carver St. • Sunday Worship at our six local Partner Churches. Sunday 10am & 6:30pm, Tuesday 7:30pm Student Chaplain - The Rev. Tambria Lee 10:30-11:30am • Trips to the NC mountains & coast as well ([email protected]) as annual spring break mission opportunities. For more details: 919- 477 - 6555 304 E. Franklin St. Chapel Hill, NC 1300 MLK, Jr. Blvd. Johnny Godair, Pastor (919)929-2193 | www.thechapelofthecross.org 942-6456 www.uncpcm.com The Daily Tar Heel News Thursday, January 22, 2015 9 Survey: students Brice Johnson plays big for UNC the opposite of what Johnson The junior forward and his teammates are accus- had a team-high 19 tomed to, as Johnson is some- lack job skills times in early foul trouble and points Wednesday. struggling to produce once he By Cole del Charco MORE PREP NEEDED is able to reenter the game. Staff Writer By Pat James “Once I come back in, I’m Assistant Sports Writer cold, and it’s all bad from Most college students 23 percent there,” he said. “That’s just the think they are prepared for Of employers think gradu- WINSTON-SALEM — As biggest thing I’ve been work- the workforce, but employers ates have real-world skills the final seconds ticked off ing on is just trying to stay say they need to think again. the clock in the first half out of foul trouble, just trying According to a study of No. 15 North Carolina’s to use my feet, not give up released Tuesday by the 57 percent 87-71 win over Wake Forest open layups or shots. Association of American Of college graduates think on Wednesday, junior point “I just want to be the guy Colleges & Universities, many they’re innovative guard Marcus Paige reared who can stay in there, not foul students who think they are back for one last heave down and be able to help out.” prepared for the workforce are the floor. And on Wednesday, he not, as employers say they lack 25 percent Like a quarterback tar- was that guy. necessary skills to be successful. Of employers think college geting a receiver for one After the Demon Deacons Amidst the fight to gain graduates are innovative final touchdown pass, Paige knotted the game at 18 experience and a better pinpointed junior forward points apiece nearly 11 min- resume, many students don’t Brice Johnson — who was utes into the game, Johnson seem to be prepared in the lative projects and intern- on a beeline toward the UNC used a swift post move to most important areas. Among ships,” she said. “High impact basket — and launched a pass knock down a jumper and the skills often missing, accord- learning experiences are that sailed nearly the length briefly silence the Wake ing to employers, are oral essential, like those intern- of the floor. Forest faithful. communication, written com- ships and senior projects.” The ball seamlessly spun The big man continued to munication, critical thinking Johnson said learning through the air before use his agile post moves to and creativity. experiences should focus deflecting off the hand of his advantage — finishing the The study was done online. on innovation and applying Wake Forest’s Konstantinos first half with 13 points on It surveyed 400 employers classroom knowledge to real- Mitoglou and into Johnson’s 6-of-8 shooting. and 613 college students. world experience. grasp, and the Tar Heel for- “In practice, that’s all In oral communication, 62 UNC Ph.D. candidate Joe ward made a layup with just Coach talks about is quick percent of students said they Rigdon said there is a simple two seconds remaining to put moves for all the bigs,” felt prepared, while only 28 fix to not being prepared. UNC up 40-34. said freshman wing Justin DTH/CHRIS GRIFFIN percent of employers thought “People spend too much The basket gave UNC Jackson. “He’s probably the Junior forward Brice Johnson (11) drives down the court for a students were. In another time on their phones,” he said. momentum heading into quickest when he gets into shot in the first half. Johnson scored 19 points Wednesday. problem area, 57 percent of “Maybe have your head up the locker room, and there his move. Tonight, he had it students considered them- more and talk to each other.” was no looking back as going.” selves innovative in the work- Senior Hayley Shelton said the Tar Heels (15-4, 5-1 While Johnson dominated place, while only 25 percent students should make time ACC) trounced the Demon on the offensive end of the BUY A COUCH • FIND A JOB of employers agreed. for more job preparation, Deacons (9-10, 1-5) 47-37 in floor, Coach Roy Williams Ray Angle, director of such as seminars. the second half. was still in the big man’s ear DITCH YOUR ROOMMATE University Career Services, “We take all these classes, “That’s just one of the — getting after him for not said he thinks the report is and it’s a lot of written tests,” things Coach tells us to do,” chasing down loose balls. mostly old news. she said. “You don’t really get said Johnson about getting But after the game, “That’s probably been a chance to work on more down the floor. “He says, Williams couldn’t deny the something that has existed real-life, practical (things) — ‘Once it goes through the net, importance of Johnson — throughout time,” he said. like how to talk to employers the first big is just sprinting. who finished with a team- “Employers want their (and) how to solve interper- Once you get to the top of the high 19 points — and the employees at a certain level sonal relationships.” key, look back. If the point other UNC big men’s offen- of development, and because Angle said students should guard has it, then you just sive output. (students) don’t have as much look to successful people in keep going.’” “The first press conference practical experience, they are their career fields and emu- The last-second layup was we had (I said) the biggest not able to fully perform as late their qualities. the final basket of what was thing is a couple of our big people who have been working He said students should a vital offensive performance guys need to step up and be in the institution for years.” focus on skills they can apply to by the 6-foot-9, 228-pound big-time players,” Williams Carrie Johnson, associate everything after they graduate. forward in the first half. said. “And I’ll still say that www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds director of marketing and “They should focus on With the Tar Heels trad- right now. media relations of the AAC&U, innovation and applied learn- ing blows with the Demon “Because from the perim- we’re here for you. said the disparity is bad, but ing while in college; applied Deacons throughout the first eter we’re OK, but if the big it might not be as bleak as the learning projects should be half and sophomore for- guys give us those kind of study makes it sound. completed before they are out ward Kennedy Meeks in foul numbers, that’s pretty dog- all day. every day “I think that college stu- of college,” he said. trouble, the team turned to gone good.” SELL YOUR CAR • VOLUNTEER dents can definitely continue Johnson. to participate in more cumu- [email protected] The situation was quite [email protected] FIND A SITTER 408843.CRTR Board of Trustees met The University is facing a tough climate for soliciting donations from alumni. See games pg. 1 for story.

© 2015 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. Level: 1 2 3 4 Milton Julian is missed Julian, who owned Milton’s Clothing Cupboard Complete the grid for 42 years, died Saturday. so each row, column See pg. 5 for story. and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit 1 to 9. A McCrory challenge Solution to Gov. Pat McCrory will Wednesday’s puzzle challenge President Barack Obama’s immigration pro- posals. See pg. 6 for story. Apply One hot problem Chapel Hill experts look at the dangers of indoor tanning after a recent pro- Now! posal. See pg. 5 for story.

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

(C)2015 Tribune Media Services, Inc. Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle All rights reserved.

ACROSS 57 Time of your life 11 Some Cannes films 38 “Colonel Jack” novelist 1 Modern “Keep in 61 Marching band 12 They have hoods and 41 “Oh, my!” touch!” instrument racks 42 Uses, as credit card 7 Ann’s sister 62 Mill around 13 Cold-water hazards rewards 11 Extras may comprise 63 Passing stat. 16 Was impending 45 Amasses one 64 Egyptian symbols of 20 Perp subduer 46 Work on together, in a 14 Tennis star Gibson royalty 21 Egyptian dam way 15 The real thing, so to 65 Both words in each 22 100 kopecks 47 LPGA great Rawls speak answer to a starred clue 23 Parts opposite points 48 Stay clear of 17 Riddles begin and end with the 27 First name in women’s 52 “The boy you trained, 18 Regretting a wild night, same one boxing gone he is” speaker maybe 28 Racing family name 29 Bay window 53 Sharing word 19 *Beginning DOWN 54 Relax 21 Field of study 1 Keep time, in a way 30 Aptly named novelist 2015 Carolina 34 Easily crumbled 55 Blackthorn fruit 24 “We __ Family”: 1979 2 Symphonic rock gp. hit 3 Cadillac sedan cookies 58 QB’s stat 25 Tamper 4 Store to “fall into,” in 35 Betta 59 Turn right 26 *They carry remainders old ads tankmate 60 Go wrong 31 Org. where weight 5 Scant matters 6 First word of the Challenge 32 Without __: riskily chorus of “The 33 On a streak Sidewalks of New 36 Capp and Capone York” 37 Syr. neighbor 7 Parched 38 Jueves, por ejemplo 8 Dark-haired guy UNC’s Premier Business 39 Natural resource 9 Cask stopper 40 Tease 10 Safecracker 42 Vibrater in a wind Venture Competition 43 Like Gen. Powell 44 *Bike safety device 47 __ Men: “Who Let the Dogs Out” band 49 Edible Asian shoot Apply at www.carolinachallenge.com 50 Greek mount 51 *The rest 56 Burns poem that starts, “Wee, Deadline: Wednesday, January 28th sleekit, cow’rin, tim’rous beastie” 10 Thursday, January 22, 2015 Opinion The Daily Tar Heel

Established 1893, 121 years of editorial freedom QUOTE OF THE DAY

EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS “We have significantly underinvested in JENNY SURANE EDITOR, 962-4086 OR [email protected] development at UNC compared to our HENRY GARGAN OPINION EDITOR, [email protected] BAILEY BARGER PETER VOGEL KERN WILLIAMS SAM SCHAEFER ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR BRIAN VAUGHN KIM HOANG COLIN KANTOR peers.” TREY FLOWERS DINESH MCCOY David Routh, on the tough job of getting donations for the University

EDITORIAL CARTOON By Daniel Pshock, [email protected] FEATURED ONLINE READER COMMENT “Helicopter them some more because those empty heads are especially soft from years Meredith Shutt of wearing the protective helmets.” The Court of Culture stormykitteh, on a new initiative to curb students’ binge drinking habits Senior English major from Fayetteville. Email: [email protected] United States’ treatment of LETTERS TO Native Americans and the THE EDITOR treatment of Palestinians. grrrls to I am troubled Davis men- Roy Williams should tioned that UNC apparently resign his position did not like the title of her talk, displayed on a screen the front, TO THE EDITOR: behind her as she spoke. I In the wake of the wondered why I was unable Wainstein report, Coach to find a title in announce- sit down, Roy Williams should ments made by UNC. resign. We know from the The writer did not note report that there were 167 the “Racism, Militarism, boys enrollments in fake classes Poverty: From Ferguson to by basketball players under Palestine” in her piece in he hype surround- his watch. Although Coach the Jan. 20 edition of The ing Sleater-Kinney’s Williams has asserted that Daily Tar Heel. T “return” has reached a EDITORIAL “he constantly preaches Outside Memorial Hall, high point. This week, the punk that their number one two people had distrib- band released its first album in responsibility as coaches uted announcements of an 10 years, No Cities to Love. and counselors is to make upcoming speaker, founder Bred from the ’90s riot grrrl Something’s gotta give sure their players get a of the Institute for Black movement, Sleater-Kinney is good education,” his actions Solidarity with Israel, to more than a great girl group; it’s Hypocrisy abounds subjected to several impedi- it is typically pegged as do not support this claim. talk on “Dr. Martin Luther a hardcore, highly skilled rock ments to social media occurring in somewhere In the University, a major King’s Pro-Israel Legacy band. In a culture dominated in UNC’s handling of expression, ranging from between 2 and 8 percent of responsibility is the educa- and the True Social Justice by “beergutboyrock,” bands like the internet monitoring reported rapes. Compare tion of students. Williams Issues of the Middle East.” S-K are intensely significant the Mock case. admits as much. A responsi- I hope the audience for girls and women who don’t services of a private con- this to a Department of ble educator would not leave understood Angela Davis. feel represented by the hyper- he lack of attention tractor to intervention from Justice finding that for untested the assumptions masculinity of rock music. from the University a team representative. every 10,000 women on that Williams appears to Margaret Misch If you know me in any capac- T regarding wrestling But Mock is somehow campus, 350 incidents of have made about the educa- Carrboro ity, you’re aware of my slightly coach C.D. Mock’s per- free to make national rape will occur per year, tional pathways of his play- unhealthy obsession with rock. sonal campaign to blame headlines with his blog and more than half of ers. Williams has said that Universities must not I’ve always loved the guitars, women in general for his with language that veers those will go unreported. he was concerned about the bend to Islamophobia the drums, the attitude. son’s sexual assault accu- dangerously toward vic- This is not to say that appearance of clustering I can wax poetic on the sations indicates this uni- tim-blaming. there shouldn’t be a voice in majors like African and TO THE EDITOR: current state of hip hop, but versity is comfortable with Mock states in his blog for the falsely accused. But Afro-American studies and From Buenos Aries to rock will always cut me deeper double standards. that he is proud of the it will be hard to accurately expressed his concern to Beijing, the Muslim call to than any Jay Z verse. What his assistants. As a coach, Specifically, it seems University for the way it assess the rate of false prayer is a normal occur- this means, though, is that I’ve instead of an educator, he rence, like the hourly ring- always revered the men who complicit in a double stan- acted, or rather, did not act accusation until we are benefited from any efforts ing of the Bell Tower. For dominate both the histori- dard pertaining to who has in response to his unsavory able to know the true scale that undermined legitimate all listeners, regardless of cal and current scenes. From the right to self-expression. social media activity. of the problem of sexual eligibility. As an educational faith, the call to prayer (or Jimmy Page to Dave Grohl, rock As a coach, Mock was “Your (sic) likely anoth- assault by creating a cul- leader he should have pur- “adhan”) is a moment that is a boy’s club. allowed to publicly express er woman who wants to be ture where survivors are sued his concerns, regard- serves as a reminder of God Growing into my feminism, his views as an individual, able to go to a party and not afraid to come forward. less of the consequences for during our daily routine. I’ve revisited the dominant according to a statement have zero accountability,” The repressed voices on eligibility. Early last week, the narratives I once accepted. from the University. But Mock tweeted on Jan. 11, this issue currently remain From an organizational American Muslim communi- Cock rock, though “classic” and student-athletes are implying that a woman’s repressed because of senti- perspective, basketball is ty was surprised and excited “valid,” is built on the appro- severely limited in what irresponsible decision to ments similar to Mock’s simply not complicated about Duke University allow- priation of black musical cul- they are permitted to party could somehow jus- — a sentiment broadcasted enough to justify delegation ing a call to prayer every ture and the sexual and emo- of educational oversight. At Friday in the chapel. This share — inflammatory or tify a man’s irresponsible nationally alongside UNC’s tional oppression of women. any given time there are only was part of a greater initia- Led Zeppelin is important not — about their personal decision to rape her. already tarnished name. 15 or so players. The delega- tive to increase religious plu- but so is Bikini Kill. I’ve chal- lives and with whom. They While student-athletes If student-athletes’ tion of responsibility on what rality already within Duke’s lenged myself to seek affirm- are restricted from speak- may endanger a univer- expression is to be limited is admittedly the top prior- campus. Many Muslims felt ing narratives reflective of my ing to the media without sity’s image of whole- in the name of restoring ity, “get a good education,” having the call to prayer at own experience. prior approval from the someness with their and protecting UNC’s seems neither reasonable Duke was a symbolic gesture Once I discovered the riot athletic department. photos from Halloween on brand, so too should that nor acceptable. If the coach’s of Muslims finally having a grrrl movement and its legacy, This is justified by the Franklin Street, Mock can, of coaches, who are under first obligation to his players public space to speak. The I found an entire collective of necessity of protecting the and did, make the conver- contract and duly com- is that they get a good educa- news of the adhan’s cancella- women who write, produce school’s public image given sation surrounding sexual pensated for their work. tion, he should be intensely tion due to external pressure and disseminate hardcore, that athletes generally have assault more intimidating By that logic, coaches curious about their edu- was a disappointment to our quality rock. cational activities, not just a higher profile than the for survivors. The results should be held to a more community. I don’t intend to suggest delegate this to others. While we understand that that men can’t produce affirm- average student. Mock’s of Mock’s diatribe leave an stringent standard, given Coach Williams has the foreseen violence would ing and feminist music; they profile, as a Division I insidious cultural impres- that their affiliation with presided over a system that warrant reconsideration, certainly can and do. coach, would seem to jus- sion and contribute to a the University typically failed to honor its commit- parties against the public call But the sound corporate tify similar oversight. climate of disbelief that spans more than four years. ments to his students. He to prayer act on incorrect rock media espouses is one of His views also represent continues to prevent sur- Despite this, the current should admit his mistakes, assumptions about Islam misogyny for the sake of being a double standard regard- vivors from coming for- athletic model refuses to take responsibility for this and the Muslim population. “classic.” Sleater-Kinney is, to ing the conversation sur- ward. Far more is at stake acknowledge student- failure of leadership and As Muslims, our identities them, a novelty. Women who rounding sexual assault. He than bad publicity. athletes as employees, the step down. are decided for us not by play their instruments well? claims to speak for falsely Mock’s actions suggest only title that could justify our own people or scholars, They’re exceptional, a rare and accused males in the name he perceives the threat of the current restrictions Prof. Lewis Margolis but by media personas with uncommon deviation from of generating healthy dis- false accusation faced by on their self-expression. Public Health pseudo-understandings of the norm. Or so the patriarchs the complexities of Islam. cussion, yet he condemns men to be greater than that Meanwhile, coaches are would claim. Too often, we are depict- female activism regarding of rape faced by women. not held accountable, even Community should Last semester, I had the heed Angela Davis ed as passive in defending honor of volunteering with Girls this issue as a whole. The rate of false accusa- if their speech actively our faith and preventing Rock N.C., an organization Student-athletes are tion is much debated, but damages the community. TO THE EDITOR: acts of terror. And even promoting girls’ and women’s As part of the Martin when given the opportunity, empowerment through music. Luther King Jr. Celebration, our words are considered Girls Rock hosted a rally at I felt very fortunate to be propaganda. In this com- Cat’s Cradle headlined by The able to hear Angela Davis petition of representation, Julie Ruin and Ex Hex. The vibe give the lecture “Racism, Muslims want equality and of the rally was of affirmation QuickHits Militarism, Poverty: From peace. But it is questioned and unbridled power. Girls Rock Ferguson to Palestine” on whether we deserve it. was a safe space, a sanctuary Jan. 19, hosted by UNC’s Moving forward, this for women and girls to express Elephant in the room Mic drop Trouble’s a-Bruin Diversity and Multicultural generation of Muslims themselves sonically without If your party’s official If we had to a pick a word Affairs and the Carolina wonders: Will institu- fear of judgment or misogynistic As easy as it is to hate the response to the State of the to describe Tuesday’s State Union Activities Board. tionalized Islamophobia critique. We didn’t need cock Patriots, we feel a little sorry Union address of the Union Davis cited examples of remain commonplace, rock. We were beyond it. for Boston this starts with a re- address, it would racism, poverty and milita- or will we be granted the No Cities to Love is a great week: Earlier fusal to respond be “swagger.” rism throughout the world respect shown to other album, an album crafted by in the month it to the speech, Obama com- and challenged the audi- American faiths? skilled and skeptical women. was nominated then you might bined the air of a ence to see the parallels Sleater-Kinney is only one of as the U.S.’s bid and to change the condi- Sara Khan, ’16 want to rethink your — say second-semester senior and to be a host city for the many impressive all-female that of an action hero walk- tions. She cited the similar Global Studies - it with me — response. 2024 Summer Olympics. To bands, but the immense criti ing away from an explosion. conditions in Ferguson, cal attention and acclaim it Also, if your respondent is remedy an understandably In fact, his presidency gen- Mo. and Palestine. She Hamza Butler, ’16 receives hasn’t yet been accom- otherwise best known for tepid response, Boston’s erally seems to be following used the term genocidal Journalism and Political panied by a broader accep- pig castration-based cam- mayor signed an order ban- the typical arc of a college colonization to describe Science tance of women in rock. paign ads, you might want ning city employees from career, if you think about it. My personal journey with to look elsewhere. grouching. That’ll work. riot grrrl and punk feminism SPEAK OUT has been empowering and lib- Movie night Opinions? Booo! Like moths to a light erating, an open invitation to WRITING GUIDELINES recognize and reject the mans- A generous group of Yeeeow! Sure has been a We don’t know he does it, • Please type. Handwritten letters will not be accepted. plainers of the mainstream organizers have raised scorcher this week, and but Jon Stewart somehow • Sign and date. No more than two people should sign letters. rock narrative. money to allow we’re not talk- keeps finding • Students: Include your year, major and phone number. Exploring the work of artists middle-school ing about the ways to coax • Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number. who actively seek to express • Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit aged kids to see weather. Hot conservative letters to 250 words. the experiences of oppressed “Selma” for free, takes abound- politicians onto and underrepresented groups and four movie ed: The Patriots his show despite SUBMISSION should be an essential praxis theaters in the Triangle are were found to be supplying his well-known track record • Drop off or mail to our office at 151 E. Rosemary St., Chapel Hill, for all music lovers. participating for a limited underinflated game balls, of tearing them apart. Mike NC 27514 time. College kids, hit up people got salty about a Huckabee’s fate was no • Email: [email protected] CUAB’s free movie nights on Muslim prayer and Obama different this week as he DROPPING THE “THE” the weekends. We’re kind of winked during a speech decided to use his airtime EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily rep- Matt Leming talks the merits salty no one told us about (the nerve!). Cool off, y’all. to hate on Beyonce. Stewart resent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect the of a well-rounded education. opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which comprises five board NEXT them until now. That’s OUR job. showed no mercy. Good. members, the opinion assistant editor and editor and the editor-in-chief.