HEDGEPETH HOMICIDE Police Proﬁle Male Suspect in Homicide Pointing to DNA Evidence, Dence at the Scene of Her Homicide Faith Hedgepeth the Scene by a Male Suspect

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Volume 120, Issue 126 dailytarheel.com Wednesday, January 9, 2013 HEDGEPETH HOMICIDE Police proﬁle male suspect in homicide Pointing to DNA evidence, dence at the scene of her homicide Faith Hedgepeth the scene by a male suspect. dence will help identify and convict points toward a male suspect. was found dead in Police and the Federal Bureau of Hedgepeth’s killer. police and FBI narrow Hedgepeth, a junior from her apartment on Investigation’s Behavioral Analysis At around 11 a.m. on Sept. 7, Warrenton, was found dead the the morning of Sept. Unit believe the suspect may have Hedgepeth’s body was discovered by search by several criteria. morning of Sept. 7 in her apartment 7. More than four been familiar with Hedgepeth and Rosario and another friend. at 5639 Old Chapel Hill Road. months later, police lived near her in the past. Chapel Hill police have not released By Chelsey Dulaney According to a police press released new infor- The suspect may have also made a cause of death, but Hedgepeth’s City Editor release, in the hours before her mation Tuesday. comments about her in the past, and family says her death certificate states death, Hedgepeth was at the his behavior may have changed after she died from blunt head force trauma More than four months after the Rosemary Street nightclub The In the months since her death, the murder. The suspect would have after being beaten to death. death of UNC student Faith Danielle Thrill with her roommate, Karena Chapel Hill police — with the help been unaccounted for in the early According to radio traffic among Hedgepeth, Chapel Hill police Rosario. Hedgepeth was last known of local, state and federal agencies — hours of Sept. 7. announced Tuesday that DNA evi- to have been alive at around 3 a.m. have analyzed DNA evidence left at Police believe this DNA evi- See HEDGEPETH, Page 10 Inside WHAT YOU MISSED WHILE ON VACATION Gio Bernard is heading to the NFL Draft, academic irregularities at UNC were traced back to 1997, and thousands learned their personal information was leaked. Page 16.

MAJOR HOUSING ALLISON RUSSELL CHANGES TO COME AND The Department of Housing and Residential Education is imple- ADELK H menting new policies to bring

AR TION/S freshmen together. Page 3. A

PROVOST SEARCH IS ILLUSTR DTH UNDERWAY AGAIN Chancellor Holden Thorp has decided to re-form a search committee to find a successor for Provost Bruce Carney. The 21-member committee meets barrier to entry for the first time Jan. 29, with IN THE WAKE OF the NEWTOWN SHOOTING, McCRORY SUGGESTS the goal of choosing a candidate before Carney’s departure ARMING PUBLIC SAFETY OFFICIALS TO KEEP STUDENTS SAFE in late June. Page 6. By Madeline Will according to a report from The (Raleigh) Valone said the legislation is currently Senior Writer News and Observer. being drafted, and he already has bill A spokesman for McCrory could not be sponsors lined up, though he declined to ACCLAIMED PLAY North Carolina teachers with con- reached for comment. provide their names. cealed carry permits could be allowed But placing armed police guards, “By creating these gun-free zones, we DEBUTS AT UNC to bring weapons on school grounds, known as school resource officers, in are attracting violent predators,” he said, Obie award-winning musical depending on the outcome of an upcom- every school would come at a high cost adding that school INSIDE: “And God Created Great Whales,” ing state debate on gun laws. to taxpayers, said Paul Valone, president shootings have spiked An impassioned conversation on guns of the pro-gun rights group, Grass Roots Local schools are since the federal act was about an opera writer whose in school erupted nationally in the wake North Carolina. reenacted in 1996. “Not memory is waning and who of the Dec. 14 Sandy Hook Elementary After the shooting Valone said he mulling changes only has it failed miser- to school safety. is obsessed with “Moby-Dick,” School shooting, where gunman Adam began receiving dozens of emails from ably to protect children Lanza shot and killed 20 children and six teachers with concealed carry permits Page 11. in schools, it has also opens at PlayMakers. Page 8. adults in the Newtown, Conn., elemen- who said they wanted to be able to better increased violence.” tary school, along with his mother at her protect themselves and their students. But Rodney Ellis, president of the house, before killing himself. The federal Gun-Free School Zones North Carolina Association of Educators, TEDxUNC GEARS UP Gov. Pat McCrory, in a Dec. 20 news Act prohibits firearms on school property. said allowing weapons on school grounds conference, said he believed the best Grass Roots N.C. is pushing for a bill to would be “ludicrous.” With a month until the event, way to protect schools is to have people expand concealed carry rights onto school TEDxUNC promotion begins. with public safety credentials in schools, grounds. See GUNS, Page 10 Page 9. UNC student shot at Athletic department home in Greensboro releases 3-year plan The strategic plan puts PLAN PRIORITIES Police are treating the Police are investigating the Danielle Jameison shooting as a domestic violence is in stable condi- forward strong goals Alignment shooting as a domestic incident. tion after being Align operations to fulfill the mis- Greensboro Police Department shot in Greensboro for athletics. sion of the University. violence incident. spokeswoman Susan Danielsen said on Monday morn- officials have determined that the ing. Jameison is an By Megan Cassella Academic achievement By Claire Williams dispute began when the individuals 18-year-old sopho- Assistant University Editor A top-3 ACC finish and a top-10 were arguing in the living room, Assistant State & National Editor more. finish nationally in each sport. but what they were arguing about is Throughout his career, legend- A UNC student was shot in her unknown. ary North Carolina basketball Athletic performance Greensboro home Monday morning Palmer, who is the mother of news,” she said. “She never talked coach Dean Smith always had six A top 3 ACC finish and a top 10 and is in stable condition, according Jameison and Edmonds II, then about family problems in the past.” words for his players. finish nationally in each sport. to Greensboro police. left the room and asked the family Sophomore Camden Francis also “Play hard,” he would say. “Play Danielle Jameison, an 18-year-old members to wait. She retrieved knew Jameison in high school and smart. Play together.” Administrative engagement sophomore, was found in critical pepper spray and a handgun, using at UNC. Now, decades later, Athletic Pursue the resources and admin- condition inside the home — located the pepper spray on the senior Jameison is a recipient of a Class Director Bubba Cunningham has istrative structures key to success. at 307 Mourning Dove Terrace in Edmonds, her boyfriend, before of 2015 Distinguished Scholarship, six similar words for his depart- Robyn’s Glen Townhomes — before she began shooting, Danielsen an award reserved for academically ment — six words that summarize being hospitalized at Moses Cone said. successful North Carolina residents. its new strategic plan, which was And it’s not without bold objec- Hospital in Greensboro. Edmonds, the father of Edmonds Francis said Jameison has been released today. tives. One such goal is to finish Three other individuals were II, then fled the home seeking help active at UNC, including serving as “We want to work hard,” top-3 in the conference and top-10 involved in the shooting incident. before collapsing from his wounds. a UNC Admissions Ambassador as a Cunningham said, “and play smart, nationally in both academics and Maurice Eugene Edmonds, 46, was Police are still investigating the freshman. and win together.” athletics for every sport. also in stable condition. Sandra incident. “I’m deeply saddened, and I feel The new plan — which was But Cunningham said not much Palmer, 47, and Maurice Edmonds Jameison’s freshman-year terribly sorry for the family,” he said. first drafted in September and is new in the document. II, 14, were found deceased inside roommate, Lucy Moxley, said she “It was heartbreaking.” spans to 2016 — aims to unify the “A lot of what we’re trying to do the home. Edmonds II was a student had not heard from Jameison since University’s academics, athletics is articulate a lot of things we’ve at Northwest Guilford Middle the end of fall semester. Contact the desk editor at and administration to fulfill the School. “I was shocked when I heard the [email protected]. missions of the University. See Athletic Plan, Page 10

A danger foreseen is half-avoided. cheyenne proverb 2 Wednesday, January 9, 2013 News The Daily Tar Heel

The Daily Tar Heel DAILY making a move www.dailytarheel.com DOSE Established 1893 119 years of editorial freedom Andy thomason Kentucky Fried Kidneys EDITOR-in-chief [email protected] From staff and wire reports elise young f your New Year’s resolution was to cut down on fast food, well, Managing editor [email protected] here’s something to motivate you even further. A 19-year-old in the sarah glen UK unearthed something disgusting in his piece of Kentucky Fried director of enterprise [email protected] Chicken. He guessed the three-inch organ was a chicken brain, but Allison russell expertsI declared it was probably a kidney. (That “probably” is also a little VISUAL MANAGING EDITOR [email protected] unnerving.) nicole comparato Ibrahim Langoo took the issue up with KFC, and the company fol- universITY EDITOR [email protected] lowed with an apology for the “unsightly” addition to his meal. It appears Chelsey dulaney KFC could also use an overhaul in the public relations department, as the CITY EDITOR [email protected] compensation for Langoo’s horrific experience was nothing other than daniel wiser meal vouchers. We’re guessing those will probably go untouched. STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR [email protected] NOTED. Surprise! Taylor Swift is single. QUOTED. “I’m going to need help before brandon moree Again. On New Year’s Eve, she made out this becomes a medical emergency.” SPORTS Editor with babyfaced One Direction singer — Father Tom Donovan’s 911 call. The [email protected] Harry Styles. But disaster soon struck. Illinois priest managed to get himself dth/halle sinnott CARSON BLACKWELDER Swift, five years Harry’s senior, flew home stuck in some handcuffs he told the dis- addy Frumkin, a sophomore music Arts Editor alone from their Virgin Islands vacation. patcher he was just “playing with.” When [email protected] They only dated a month, but an angsty police responded to the church, Donovan and psychology major from Charlotte, allison hussey breakup tune is certainly on the way. was found alone — and gagged. moves back into Everett Residence Hall diversions editor M [email protected] on Tuesday afternoon. She said she is excited for kevin uhrmacher the new semester. design & graphics editor [email protected] COMMUNITY CALENDAR katie sweeney photo editor today THURSDAy UNC vs. NC State: The UNC POLICE LOG [email protected] ‘And God Created Great Spring Into Fitness: Campus women’s basketball team plays the N.C. State Wolfpack in colleen mcenaney Whales’: UNC hosts an Obie Recreation and Carolina Fitness multimedia editor award-winning play about a programs are on display today, Raleigh. Someone took an auto- between 3 p.m. Friday and [email protected] composer trying to create an with plenty of opportunities Time: 7 p.m. mobile from a parking lot at 7:45 p.m. Saturday, according laurie beth harris opera based on “Moby-Dick.” to try out different classes and Location: Reynolds Coliseum 349 S. Estes Drive between to Chapel Hill police reports. copy EDITOR The event runs through Jan. 13. learn about fitness and nutrition 4:30 a.m. and 8 a.m. Monday, The person removed a [email protected] Tickets start at $25. resources at UNC. Find a more The Young Rapscallions con- according to Chapel Hill window screen and stole elec- daniel pshock Time: 7:30 p.m. detailed schedule at campusrec. cert: Tickets are $8 in advance, police reports. tronic equipment valued at ONLINE EDITOR $10 the day of the show. $900, reports state. [email protected] Location: Center for Dramatic unc.edu. Art Time: Noon to 7 p.m. Time: Doors open at 8:30 p.m. Someone was assaulted paula seligson Location: Student Recreation Location: Local 506 at 100 S. Columbia St. at 1:39 Someone assaulted a special projects manager [email protected] The Devil Makes Three Center a.m. Sunday, according to female at 306 Estes Drive at concert: The California folk, To make a calendar submission, Chapel Hill police reports. 3:36 p.m. Saturday, according email calendar@dailytarheel. punk and blues band will be UNC vs. Miami: The Tar Heels’ The person fell to the to Carrboro police reports. com. Please include the date of TIPS performing in Carrboro. Tickets men’s basketball squad faces ground after someone the event in the subject line, and cost $17. the Miami Hurricanes, with the jumped on his back, reports Someone stole items attach a photo if you wish. Events Contact Managing Editor Time: Doors open 7:30 p.m., home court advantage. state. from Food Lion at 602 Elise Young at will be published in the newspaper Jones Ferry Road at 5:01 show begins 8:30 p.m. Time: 7 p.m. on either the day or the day before managing.editor@dailytarheel. Someone broke into and p.m. Sunday, according to Location: Cat’s Cradle Location: Smith Center they take place. com with news tips, comments, entered a vehicle in a park- Carrboro police reports. corrections or suggestions. ing lot at 1800 Martin Luther The person stole items COrrections King Jr. Blvd. between 6 p.m. including a 12-pack of Mail and Office: 151 E. Rosemary St. Saturday and noon Sunday, Heineken beer and two boxes Chapel Hill, NC 27514 Andy Thomason, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086 An information box alongside the Dec. 5 story “Perdue leaves a long legacy” said Bev Perdue according to Chapel Hill of diapers, according to Advertising & Business, 962-1163 defeated Pat McCrory by a 3 percent margin in January 2008. It was in the November 2008 guber- police reports. reports. News, Features, Sports, 962-0245 natorial election. The person stole a Lenovo One copy per person; The Daily Tar Heel apologizes for the error. laptop computer valued at Someone stole a fire- additional copies may be purchased at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each. $2,000, reports state. arm from a vehicle at 1100 Please report suspicious activity at • The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as the error is discovered. W. Main St. between 7 our distribution racks by emailing • Editorial corrections will be printed on this page. Errors committed on the Opinion Page have corrections Someone broke into and p.m. Saturday and 8:40 [email protected] printed on that page. Corrections also are noted in the online versions of our stories. © 2013 DTH Media Corp. entered an apartment at 602 a.m. Sunday, according to All rights reserved • Contact Managing Editor Elise Young at [email protected] with issues about this policy. Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd. Carrboro police reports. The Daily Tar Heel News Wednesday, January 9, 2013 3 Housing puts forward changes she said. New housing programs will The plan also gives freshmen in the housing changes group freshmen together. Honors Program the option to live in Among others, the following housing Koury Residence Hall, transferring them changes will be implemented in 2013-14: By Liz Crampton from Cobb Residence Hall, where the Freshmen honors students will be Assistant University Editor Honors Program is currently located. Rick Bradley, assistant director of hous- assigned to Koury Residence Hall. The University has long preached bringing, said the transfer was made in response Returning honors students will be ing freshmen together. Next year, the hous- to freshmen honors students’ requests to dth/maddi brantley ing department will work to do that in the live with their peers on South Campus. The assigned to Cobb Residence Hall. New taxi regulations in Chapel Hill, which include a flat most literal of ways. move continues the department of hous- Parker Residence Hall will be co-ed, and rate for taxis around downtown, went into effect Jan. 1. The Department of Housing and ing’s goal to centralize freshmen in the Hardin Residence Hall will be all-female. Residential Education recently rolled out same residence halls, he added. its 2013-14 plan with the foremost goal of Hardin Residence Hall will be converted encouraging freshmen to live in the same to an all-female building, Hicks said, to neutral housing will have no more than 32 Flat-rate taxi communities by providing extra resources, meet demand for an all-female living spots, but the location of the rooms has not among other changes. option on South Campus. been decided. “It’s basically experimenting with first- Freshmen who choose to live on North Robertson said she believes advocates year students and helping them get better Campus will no longer be randomly assigned for gender-neutral housing will be pleased ordinance connected up front with the resources and rooms, he said. Rather, they will be clustered with the plan’s implementation. opportunities on the Carolina campus to in the same residence halls in groups of no Bradley said encouraging and improv- make students successful,” said the depart- fewer than 30, which are targeted for the ing on-campus living improves the overall ment’s director, Larry Hicks. Connor community, to align students with a quality of the University. now in e≠ect The department expanded partnerships uniform freshmen experience. “There’s research that shows that stu- with nine offices and departments to bring “We’re finding that student satisfaction dents who live on campus are more likely resources directly to students living on and success is closely linked to their ability to interact with faculty members outside of Chapel Hill Town Council approved South Campus. to feel like they’re part of the community, the classroom, they’re more likely to partic- regulations on cab fares in the area. These opportunities include academic and that’s what the First Year Experience is ipate in events that the campus hosts and advising sessions and the office of under- going to enhance,” Hicks said. are more likely to graduate on time. By Thompson Wall graduate education scheduling classes Hicks said the logistics for gender-neutral “So there’s real tangible benefits to the in residence halls, said Residence Hall housing are still undetermined, as the plan student and to the university,” Bradley said. Staff Writer Association President Heather Robertson. is awaiting approval from Vice Chancellor A new ordinance establishing a flat-rate fare for “It will tell first-year students that, ‘Hey, for Student Affairs Winston Crisp. Contact the desk editor at Chapel Hill’s taxis went into effect Jan. 1 — more housing cares about you and your success,’” Hicks said the pilot program for gender- [email protected]. than a year after former Student Body President Mary Cooper proposed the regulations in an effort to improve student safety. The regulations, approved by the Chapel Hill Town Council in September, set a flat rate between $6 and $8 for a 1.5 mile radius in the Chapel Hill Central ITS LEADER MOVING ON Business District, encompassing all of downtown and most of UNC’s campus. The ordinance also set a fixed rate of $2.50 per mile outside of the zone and a $5 flat rate during special events like football games. Cooper said students avoided cab services due to inconsistent rates and past regulations left students vulnerable to uncertified taxis or being overcharged. Current Student Body President Will Leimenstoll continued Cooper’s efforts in the fall. “I think that overall it just simplifies the process for using taxis in Chapel Hill,” he said. “That means less people will risk their safety by trying to walk home at night or trying to take some other form of transportation that may not be as safe.” Lesley Parr, owner of Time To Go Taxi, initially opposed the ordinance but now thinks it benefits taxi companies as well as students. Parr said he hopes the ordinance will discourage uncertified taxi services from coming to Chapel Hill. “Now they’re going to run the rogue taxicabs, the ‘vultures,’ I call them, mostly out of Durham,” Parr said. “The police department now can tell them to leave town. That’s great, that’s beautiful.” The ordinance also allows customers to file complaints if they felt they were overcharged. “If people called in saying somebody charged me $25 to go three blocks, there was actually nothing (the police) could do about it because there wasn’t a law,” Parr said. dth/katie bailey Town Council member Lee Storrow said there have been few complaints about the new ordinance, although Larry Conrad, vice chancellor for information technology and chief information officer at UNC, will leave UNC to take the same posi- some say the different zones can be confusing. tion at the University of California, Berkeley. Conrad has been at UNC for five years and has led several large projects with ITS. “Personally, I think that moving to a meter-based system is really the most efficient way and the fairest Larry Conrad will start in a lor for administrative systems and busi- “UC Berkeley is also a terrific place way for taxis to operate,” Storrow said. ness transformation, and he previously and in a wonderful area of the country, Senior Matt Ventura said few students regularly need position at UC Berkeley. served as the chief information officer at and I’m very much looking forward to taxis, but the flat-rate system is easier to understand. Stony Brook University. the challenge,” he added. “For me, I don’t think it would actually change By Paula Seligson Conrad said he intended to retire at Stan Waddell, executive director for the likelihood of me getting a taxi. If I need one, I’ll Senior Writer UNC, but the Berkeley job was too good information security, said he works close- get one, and if I don’t, I won’t. But having a constant to pass up. ly with Conrad and respects his leader- price is really nice.” One of UNC’s leaders is leaving “This particular job is generally seen ship skills and commitment to security. for bluer skies, but the search for his as the top IT job in public higher educa- “It’s never his way or the highway,” Contact the desk editor at replacement will likely be deferred until tion,” he said. Waddell said, adding that Conrad supports [email protected]. the next chancellor is chosen. Conrad said he received a job listing solving problems through collaboration. Larry Conrad, vice chancellor for for the position around July. “He doesn’t discourage us from rais- information technology and chief infor- “I looked at the requirements and it ing our opinions, even when they con- CHAPEL HILL ORDINANCES mation officer, will take on the same role was hitting on a set of things that I’ve flict with his, and I’ve found that to be Along with the flat-rate taxi ordinance, these ordinanc- at the University of California, Berkeley actually got quite a bit of experience with. refreshing,” Waddell said. es were also put into place: on Feb. 18. “And it seems that I’ve spent a lot of “He will be missed,” he added. Conrad said he was told just before time here at Carolina and I said, ‘Oh, Conrad said he feels good about the Orange County smoking ban Christmas that he got the job. well, I’ll send a resume, get a conversa- legacy he is leaving at UNC and is proud The ban prohibits smoking in all public places, includ- Executive Vice Chancellor and Provost tion going.’ One thing leads to another that ITS has been able to continue ser- ing sidewalks, parks and shopping malls. The ban does Bruce Carney said he and Chancellor and here I am.” vices even through budget cuts. not apply to the University’s campus. Holden Thorp are still discussing the In Conrad’s five years at UNC, he has “I get to claim a little bit of credit N.C. e-verify law details of the search, which will likely not led projects including the money-saving because I’ve been the division head, but The law requires all counties, cities and employers to start until a new chancellor is chosen. Carolina Counts initiative and the ongo- it’s the work of the entire organization use the federal e-verify program to verify the work “We’ve got plenty of searches going on ing transition to PeopleSoft software. that has really paid off,” he said. authorization of newly hired employees. right now,” he said. “I have mixed feelings about (leaving). Chris Kielt will fill the position in the I say Carolina is fabulous University, it Contact the desk editor at N.C. grease theft law interim. He is the associate vice chancel- really is,” he said. [email protected]. The law creates criminal penalties related to waste kitchen grease.

Part of a periodical Compiled by Assistant City Editor All up in your business update on local businesses. Jenny Surane. Photos by Cristina Barletta. inBRIEF city briefs Chapel Hill Transit to provide shuttle for basketball game Chapel Hill Transit will be offering a shuttle service for the Miami men’s basketball game on Thursday. Shuttles will run every 10 to 15 minutes between the park and ride lots located at the Friday Center, Tomato Jake’s leaves Franklin Tobacco Road causes a stir Foster’s changes hands Southern Village, University Mall and Jones Ferry to the Smith Center. After only 10 months on Franklin Street, Tobacco Road Sports Cafe has only been Though Sara Foster no longer owns the The shuttles will cost $5 for a Tomato Jake’s owner Glen Gordon closed the open since December, but the restaurant is popular restaurant Foster’s Market, the shop round trip ticket or $3 for a one-way restaurant down in December. already causing a stir among some Chapel Hill will keep her name. ticket. The shuttles will operate for Gordon said the restaurant didn’t make residents. Foster sold the shop to longtime employee about 45 minutes following the game. enough money to continue operations. After the restaurant, located in the East 54 Sera Cuni, who said the shop will keep more “From the day we opened, we didn’t make development, hung larger-than-life photos of than just its well-known name. any money,” he said. “We lost money.” former basketball coach Dean Smith, residents “There will not be any changes,” she said. “I CAMPUS briefs Gordon said the biggest problem his res- in the nearby Glen Lennox community com- might want to add more nightly specials.” Interim Women’s Center taurant faced was the amount of food students plained to the town. Cuni said she is excited to own a Chapel Hill bought. The photos, which hang on the exterior landmark. director selected to be director “Students would come in and buy one windows of Tobacco Road Sports Cafe, were “This has been my home for so long,” she Christiane Hurt has been chosen slice of pizza and a cup of water,” he said. “It’s installed several weeks ago as art for the cafe. said. “I’m glad it got stay in our family.” as the next director of the Carolina impossible to make $8,000 rent when stu- But residents have raised questions about Cuni said Foster approached her last year Women’s Center. dents are only spending $2.50.” whether the photographs qualify as art or when it was time to renew the 10-year lease on Hurt, who received both her Gordon also said competition from as a business sign, said town spokeswoman the shop. undergraduate and master’s degrees improved on-campus dining options was Catherine Lazorko. “She was at a crossroad,” Cuni said. “Sign on from UNC, has been serving as tough. The question was forwarded to the Chapel for another 10 years or lose Foster’s.” interim director for the center for Gordon still owns and operates the Durham Hill Public Arts Commission, which will Cuni said Foster chose to sell to her because the past year. location of Tomato Jake’s and plans to look decide whether the photos qualify as public art they share the same food ethics, and Cuni into new locations for expansion. today at a 5:30 p.m. meeting. promised to keep the shop the same. — From staff and wire reports 4 Wednesday, January 9, 2013 News The Daily Tar Heel Complex’s shabby stairs to be updated By Jenny Surane individual unit owners and timely manner. was unfair. Assistant City Editor Alcurt Carrboro, LLC — the Bob Hornik, attorney for “Some of us felt that if they primary owner of the complex the town of Carrboro, said if bought the property they The owners of Collins — are required to complete the owners fail to meet the should have made the invest- Crossing Apartment Homes all renovations by March 4. deadline, the town plans to ments for improving the will be required to complete Jarrod Stelly, who is in pursue legal action. property,” she said. renovations on stairwells in charge of the renovations at Carrboro Mayor Mark 24 of the complex’s 25 build- the complex, said he sees no Paying for it all Chilton said he is happy the ings after an investigation reason why the repairs won’t homeowners are taking steps revealed hazardous and disin- be completed in time. On Dec. 19, the Old Well to repair the stairwells, but he tegrating stairwells. “It’s definitely in disrepair Owners Association — the wants them to create a pay- The Carrboro code and it’s been like that for homeowners association for ment plan for owners to pay enforcement office issued the years and we’re here to fix it,” the complex — approved the fee over a couple of years. mandate Tuesday, more than Stelly said. a special assessment fee of He said he does not want a month after a 10-year-old He said his company has $5,406 per unit. condominium owners to boy fell through a stairwell already begun to take steps The plan for the fee was expect low-income residents at Collins Crossing and was toward fixing the stairs. drafted by Jeffrey Strole, to shoulder the fee. hospitalized. “After the incident, we the vice president of Aspen dth file/erin hull Chilton added that he Carrboro code enforce- became more proactive,” he Square Management, which After a boy fell through a Collins Crossing stairwell in November, wants to protect residents ment supervisor Mike Canova said. “We did temporary shor- manages the property. Carrboro mandated the complex renovate stairs in 24 buildings. in the complex from being said he performed the initial ing up of all staircases with The association did not forced out by the fee. inspection on Dec. 3 before wood.” specify what the fee will be Collins Crossing, and she said to many low-income families, “If they’re going to play sending a notice to the own- Canova said his depart- used for, but owners believe she worries that the fee might and if rents are raised, they’re hardball then so am I,” er’s of the complex notifying ment will make weekly the money might go toward transfer into higher rents for going to be moving,” Blau Chilton said. them about the condition of inspections to monitor the the renovations. many of the complex’s low said. the stairways. progress of the repairs to UNC sociology professor income renters. Blau said many of the unit Contact the city editor at The owners, which include ensure they are done in a Judith Blau owns two units in “Collin’s Crossing is home owners felt that the new fee [email protected]. ArtsCenter turns proﬁt in 2012 ﬁscal year The year breaks a Art Menius, current debt typically shows 28-30 con- the center’s certs per year, and in order multi-year cycle of executive to justify a full-time concerts director, is $253,668 director, the organization seeing no profit. focusing on outstanding bills would need to host at least fostering 120 concerts per year. By Carson Blackwelder sustainable Menius also said the way The ArtsCenter approaches Arts Editor growth. $654,452 outstanding mortgage its budgeting has drastically After several years of changed. operating in the red, The the situation,” Miller said. “Like many nonprofits ArtsCenter in Carrboro prof- Miller said his time as $908,120 when they get in trouble, The ited $143,695 in 2012. interim executive director total amount of the ArtsCenter had gotten into The ArtsCenter’s board of helped the ArtsCenter because ArtsCenter’s current debt funding through spreadsheet directors temporarily elimi- he didn’t cost money and con- optimism rather than hard nated the role of executive tributed a business approach to he said, continuing to imple- numbers,” Menius said. director in 2011 in the midst running the organization. ment cutbacks was not his “We got out of that bad of financial troubles, and He also said a one-time main function. habit of just upping your after a series of cutbacks and anonymous $100,000 “Rather than cutting back, projected revenue in order to restructuring, the organiza- grant from the Nicholson I’ve been slowly turning the spend more money.” tion is beginning to see a Foundation helped the orga- spigots on again as our situa- While it is not ideal to be positive change. nization settle debts. tion improves,” Menius said. operating with a bottom-line Jay Miller, founder of the “I was looking for ways to “My job is to manage our deficit, Griffin said there is a Shared Visions Foundation, improve the business side of growth as an organization leadership from both Miller situation,” Griffin said. light at the end of the tunnel. an organization that assists The ArtsCenter,” Miller said. and ensure that we are grow- and Menius and a tighter While Menius said he has “It’ll take us some time to local nonprofits, filled the “But I really believe the most ing at a pace we can both budget as reasons for The not had to make many cuts, dig ourselves out, but if we executive director position valuable thing I did was help- maintain and sustain, and ArtsCenter’s turnaround. the position of concerts direc- can continue to operate in without pay between May ing to bring in Art Menius.” never get back into a position “He has worked with tor was recently eliminated. the black, we will slowly but 2011 and April 2012. Menius, the current execu- of financial irresponsibility.” organizations similar to ours “The cost of a per-concert surely do that.” “It was a difficult time tive director, was brought on Natalie Griffin, accounts in the past and really seems basis was just too high for The because everyone was nervous the team in April 2012. director at The ArtsCenter, to be a great part of moving ArtsCenter,” Menius said. Contact the desk editor at about the possible outcome of When Menius came on, said she attributes strong forward in a healthy financial He said The ArtsCenter [email protected].

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Worship with us each Wednesday at 7:30pm Special Music & Singing in each service The First Pentecostal Church of Chapel Hill is an extension of the First Pentecostal Church of Durham. Visit us in Durham at 2008 W. Carver Street Sunday 10:00am & 6:30pm, Tuesday 7:30pm

For more information call (919) 477-6555 Johnny Godair, Pastor

Catholic Campus Ministry MASSES: Saturday 5:15pm; Sunday 9am, 11am, and 7pm DAILY MASS: Tuesday-Friday 5pm CAROLINA CATHOLIC NIGHT: Wednesdays beginning at 5pm Newman Catholic Student Center Parish 218 Pittsboro Street, Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27516 (located across from the Carolina Inn) Office: 919-929-3730 • Fax 919-929-3778 Pastor & Campus Minister: Msgr. John Wall www.newman~chapelhill.org The Daily Tar Heel Opinion Wednesday, January 9, 2013 5

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

EDITorial BOARD members “Educators need to come to school armed Andy Thomason EDITOR, 962-4086 OR [email protected] Sanem Kabaca matthew oakes Cody welton with a passion to educate students … that’s Chelsea Phipps Opinion Co-EDITOR, [email protected] Nayab khan Kareem ramadan Sierra Wingate-Bey nathan d’ambrosio opinion Co-EDITOR the only thing they should be armed with.” trey mangum Patrick Ryan Rodney Ellis, about allowing weapons on school grounds

EDITORIAL CARTOON By Matt Leming, UNC Comics, facebook.com/unccomics Featured online reader comment “This ‘department’ has caused nothing but problems and embarrassments for the Memet Walker University. It needs to be eliminated.” Dispatches from below average add, on the AFAM department, after the release of the Martin Report Junior political science major from Chapel Hill. Email: [email protected] tion by Student Stores to LETTERS TO uphold basic human rights THE EDITOR and promote social justice. The Student Stores should Support UNC Libraries be commended for their with substantial gifts dedication to promoting living-wage apparel and Martin TO THE EDITOR: encouraged to continue in The Chronicle of this direction. Higher Education recently It is now our turn as stu- Report reported on the Library dents to carefully consider Investment Index, a mea- the social ramifications of sure used to rank univer- our purchases and support report sity research libraries, and brands that uphold human how increased demand for rights. ou have to credit e-content has impacted this I sincerely hope for and Holden Thorp for Editorial year’s index results. look forward to continued Y keeping staff on their The undersigned are collaboration between stu- best worst behavior. Since he delighted to see UNC among dents and Student Stores in started, every semester’s been the top libraries in the coun- expanding selections that like an entire season of “Mad Hailing the cabs try (UNC’s index is ranked best represent our values. Men.” 19th), particularly when it But while you were sled- is attributed to its ability to Colleen Daly ’13 ding, a lot happened back The new taxi policy in the town’s taxi policy rate to travel anywhere keep pace with the demand Global Studies, Spanish here. Over winter break former in October 2011, and the within that zone. for digital resources. Gov. Jim Martin released his is safer and better Town Council approved With the flat rate, Way back in 1994 — Apply to develop a a policy incorporating students can now know full report on academic and before words like “search UNC smartphone app athletic misconduct here at the for students. some of these proposals in exactly how much a taxi engine” or “Google” had University. n light of a recent September. ride will cost on the way any meaning – the bicen- TO THE EDITOR: Its objective wasn’t just to wave of crime around A mandatory drug test home, making the service tennial class of 1994 As we move towards completely escape your atten- I campus and in the is now required for taxi more accessible. spearheaded a class gift a world in which more tion by being released over the community, UNC students drivers seeking a permit, This is a clear improve- campaign endowing a of our day-to-day lives holiday, but to fully answer should take advantage of and only cars that are ment over the previous fund for UNC’s librar- involve technology on the these most important ques- the new flat-rate taxi ser- registered with the Chapel informal system of hag- ies, focusing entirely on go, it makes sense for the tions regarding fraudulent, no- emerging technologies UNC community to create vice that began on Jan. 1. Hill Police Department gling with the cab driver. show and easy-A classes within and electronic resources an improved smartphone the Department of African and The taxi service can are allowed to pick up A taxi cab is not an old for undergraduates. app that will meet the Afro-American Studies: How be beneficial to students, citizens that are within the world bazaar. While we could not needs of current and pro- did they happen, who knew particularly at night, when town limits. The days of The enacting of new have predicted the digital spective students, as well about them, and why didn’t my it is dangerous to walk unmarked, unregistered, and safer rules for taxis world we now inhabit as alumni, administrators adviser enroll me? alone. questionable taxi rides are in Chapel Hill shows the or what form library and the wider public. Last fall — even before the This is a more secure over. town is committed to resources would take, we We are talking to student report and after one scandal option for students at Not only is the taxi ser- ensuring the security of its anticipated that technol- groups across campus to too many — Thorp decided to night. Now, they can take vice now safer, it is also residents. ogy would definitely be a get feedback and ideas and take responsibility for academic a taxi with a registered affordable for students. When choosing a safe driving force. would love to hear your misconduct under his nose, ten- driver and know how The new regulations cre- method of transportation In the past, the call to opinions. der his resignation, and stay on action was the standard much their trip will cost. ated a mile-and-a-half late at night, students Tell us what you want to through the school year because message of developing a see most in the app. he thinks we’ve still got one Former Student Body flat-rate radius around need to consider the legacy and investing in the We’ll be providing oppor- more good scandal left in us. President Mary Cooper Chapel Hill’s business dis- Chapel Hill town taxi strength of the institution. tunities to submit feedback But the truth is, the Board first lobbied for changes trict. Riders pay the same service. While those messages online and get involved soon. of Trustees requested he stay remain relevant for today’s Student government is longer, so they could have calls for donation, the hoping to hire an under- enough time to find a candi- Editorial information revolution of graduate or graduate stu- date with Thorp’s leadership the past decade provides an dent to serve as chief pro- bona fides. They already have added urgency. grammer for the project. it narrowed down to Katt Libraries need such sup- The position would Williams, General Custer and Certiﬁably certiﬁed port not only to thrive but entail spearheading the a pack of lemmings. also to survive! development and coding of And Gov. Martin’s report will If done right, Tar meet certain criteria. training and to declare We hope readers and Tar parts of the app. be an invaluable resource to our These criteria include victory after everyone in Heel faithful will show sim- To apply for the posi- next chancellor. Here are his Heel Certified could having a certain percentage the Campus Y is safe-zone ilar support for our librar- tion, visit unc.edu/studgov. most important conclusions: of members and leadership trained. ies — like the class gifts of Applications are due Jan. 20. This was an academic benefit everyone. participate in one of four Executive branch has 1950, 1991, 1993, 1994 and We hope students will scandal, not an athletic one. he new Tar Heel training programs and sub- stated that it is seek- 2003 — so that our stu- use these outlets to convey This is a relief, because it’s one Certified program mitting evaluations to the ing diversity in the pilot dents and faculty can draw their thoughts on this pro- thing having future employers aims to encour- executive branch of student student groups, and it’s upon the best available cess and how the app can know your college has pretend T research resources. best serve them. age student participation government detailing their important that members classes, but it’s a whole other thing if they ever see our foot- in safety and diversity participation. hold true to that claim. Adam Burns, Jason Nikita Shamdasani ’15 ball team play defense. trainings by encouraging If this program works as Moreover, the incen- Dugas, Chris Miller, Student body secretary This was an isolated scan- instruction in a group, intended, it would benefit tives for organization Eric Myers dal. This whole thing was lim- rather than individual, student organizations and training must find a Class of 1994 Gift UNC basketball needs ited to 216 suspect courses and level. the campus as a whole. middle ground between Campaign Committee a change of strategy only about 454 unauthorized While the program is But the pilot program, insignificant and gratu- Members grade changes. The numbers only in its pilot phase, it is and the plan in general, itous. The pilot program TO THE EDITOR: may seem high, but they were a clever way of increasing must be well-structured to has wisely chosen to Buy from companies It is hard to criticize all in a totally secluded, out-in- student participation in be effective. eschew monetary rewards, with ethical practices a coach with the highest the-sticks, completely secret, programs that benefit the Currently, the execu- but rewarding groups with winning percentage of any inaccessible part of campus whole campus, like One tive branch is seeking perks like getting priority TO THE EDITOR: active coach. you’ve never even heard of. Last year, students Act and Safe Zone. three student groups to rooms in the Union might I have been watching Like, so isolated, I’m actually expressed their disap- UNC basketball since my not even allowed to talk to you Student groups that participate in the program not be incentive enough. pointment with sweatshop first year in 1957. about it. participate in the program this semester. It would be Tar Heel Certified has apparel at UNC, launch- We continue to get killed No evidence anyone prof- receive perks from both easy for the program to great potential. A better ing a campaign to bring with driving lay-ups down ited from the no-show classes. the Carolina Union and select groups with predis- trained campus is a safer, more living-wage apparel the middle and unguarded I mean, unless you want to Design Services if they positions toward diversity more inclusive campus. to campus — and Student 3-pointers. count the guy who got paid for Stores responded. I believe if you look at classes he never taught. But Walking up the escalator, every loss for the past sev- why would you? I mean, cast Editorial I was thrilled to see a dis- eral years, you will see the some more stones, why don’t play for Alta Gracia Apparel, same thing. you? Geez, people! a living-wage unionized Just occasionally throw Involvement in misconduct company in the Dominican in a different defense to was limited to two individuals. Commit to transfers Republic, renowned for change things. None of the students could have being one of the most ethi- Players are so much known. Boy, if I had a nickel for Transfers need about succeeding at UNC. to college. Transfers cal college apparel compa- taller and quicker. every time I received an “A” here Meanwhile, transfer stu- need information and nies in the world. Opponents don’t have to for a class I never went to and better orientation dents attend a mandatory resources. If orientation is The significantly larger scout us — they all know didn’t even realize it… one-day session. Although going to be mandatory, it selection of its prod- exactly how you play. Now, some people may say and resources. the orientation is required, had better be worthwhile. ucts, as well as an array Let’s go out and surprise that Thorp cherry-picked his he University should its information sessions are The University has of clothing produced in a team next time. own investigator. But others the United States by the continue work- optional — and they don’t shown commitment to will argue it’s like bringing Cotton Exchange, demon- Richard Lynch ’61 your own paternity results to a T ing aggressively to necessarily emphasize what transfer students by creat- strates a stronger dedica- Charlotte Maury taping. improve outreach and sup- it means to be a successful ing two new positions for You know what precarious port for transfer students. student at UNC. support. times these are for our univer- Transfer students struggle The University, along The first is a full-time SPEAK OUT sity. Our campus was only just more at UNC than students with the undergradu- senior adviser whose pri- Writing guidelines starting to overcome the dam- who are admitted as fresh- ate admission transfer mary responsibility will age of having “Patch Adams” • Please type: Handwritten letters will not be accepted. men, a fact that can be subcommittee — a group be dealing with advising • Sign and date: No more than two people should sign letters. filmed here. attributed, at least in part, of 15 to 20 people from transfer students. The Now is not the time to • Students: Include your year, major and phone number. to the lack of resources departments around cam- second is a coordinator for • Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number. question our leadership. No available to them. pus — have been working transfer student activities matter what, Thorp danced to • Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit letters to 250 words. “Thriller” that one time. He While there are support to improve the orientation across campus. can’t be that bad, right? systems for transfers, they experience, but their job The University must SUBMISSION Then again, so did Michael can have a hard time find- isn’t done. ensure that both of these • Drop-off or mail to our office at 151 E. Rosemary Street, Chapel Jackson. ing the tools they need. By definition, transfer positions work together Hill, N.C. 27514 It all starts with orien- students have been to with transfer student • E-mail: [email protected] tation. Freshmen have a college before. Orientation organizations such as 1/10: JUST A THEORY two-day orientation ses- shouldn’t focus on Transfer United and EDITOR’S NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily Everett Lozzi grapples with the sion that involves multiple icebreakers and the C-STEP in order to help represent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect flaws of libertarianism. the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which is made up of NEXT information sessions rudiments of adjusting transfer students succeed. seven board members, the opinion editor and the editor. 6 Wednesesday, January 9, 2013 News The Daily Tar Heel Search for provost Redistricting vote to come By Katie Reilly the widespread redistricting REDISTRICTING PLAN Assistant City Editor plan attended two public replacement starts again hearings in December to In less than 10 days, the voice their concerns. 1,045 By Jessica New Kristen Swanson knew he is broadly representative of the Chapel Hill-Carrboro City Ellen Parker, who spoke elementary students moved Senior Writer would be difficult to replace. entire campus, with members Schools Board of Education at the Dec. 12 hearing, has As Swanson, dean of the from multiple UNC depart- will vote on a redistricting two children at Glenwood When Chancellor Holden School of Nursing and chair- ments, schools and centers. plan that could move up to Elementary School who will 108 Thorp announced his resigna- woman of the 21-member The committee’s student 1,045 elementary students be among Northside’s first high school students tion in September, another UNC committee tasked with representative, Student Body and 108 high school students batch of students. moved administrator’s planned finding his successor, listed Vice President Rachel Myrick, to a different school. She said in an interview departure was left in limbo. traits she would search for in said she will look for a candi- Northside Elementary, the she and her children love The search for a successor a new provost in the coming date who, like Carney, is com- system’s newest elementary Glenwood, but she is not wor- 12 percent to Executive Vice Chancellor months, she paused. mitted to UNC’s vision for school, will open in the fall in ried about the transition to at-risk student variation and Provost Bruce Carney, “Well, clearly I’m describ- both academic excellence and an effort to alleviate crowded Northside. who had announced in ing Bruce Carney,” she said. meeting financial needs. classrooms in the system’s 10 “Kids are resilient. move will be particularly August his plans to step down Karol Gray, committee “What I admired most existing elementary schools. Redistricting is really not that difficult for high school stu- on June 30, was put on hold member and vice chancellor about Carney was his unyield- At a work session on Dec. big of a deal,” she said. dents, who are already part of indefinitely. for finance and administra- ing commitment to affordabil- 20, the Board of Education Her primary concern is that a community. However, Thorp decided tion, put it another way: ity and accessibility,” she said. reviewed the four proposed the schools have a balanced “They just keep pushing us this month to re-form the “Bruce was a real gentleman.” “I would hope the next redistricting plans. number of at-risk students. to a high school that is ridicu- committee so his successor, Swanson expressed opti- provost would have that “Plan 2.1 had the most “As an educator, I have lously far away,” she said. “It’s who UNC plans to announce mism that the committee will same commitment to and conversation about it. I think worked with at-risk students just not fair to these kids. It’s in April, can be hired and be able to find someone to understanding of values of most of the members really before and when you put too far and it’s too much time.” provide input on the provost succeed Carney. Carolina.” liked the balance that was too many at-risk students in Steve Turner, a counselor at selection process. “Having gotten past griev- Carney said his successor there from the at-risk per- one classroom, it’s extremely Carrboro High School, said he The committee meets for ing, now I’m ready, and I has to be someone who under- spective,” said board member stressful as a teacher,” she said. expects he will be counseling the first time on Jan. 29, and think many of us are, to see stands how higher education James Barrett. Other parents are con- students who will be redis- hopes to select a candidate by what comes next. It’s an excit- is changing and can learn how He expects the board will cerned about the distance tricted in the 2013-14 year. the time Carney steps down. ing time of change and creat- UNC works at all levels. vote for Plan 2.1 at its Jan. 17 their children will have to “It can be a very traumatic In response to the hope ing this University’s future.” “He or she is going to have meeting. travel to their new school. experience,” he said. “They that a new provost will be The committee is working to come with an open mind “I think there was a majori- Chapel Hill resident Laurie try to keep it as painless as found before June 30, Carney with Witt/Kieffer, an execu- about how the future’s going ty of the board that was ready Macmillan has two children they can, but it’s never really himself had only one word to tive search firm, to find quali- to play out,” he said. to support that at the work at Carrboro High School painless.” say: “Amen.” fied candidates from around session,” he said. who might be redistricted to But when Carney the nation, Swanson said. Contact the desk editor at Dozens of parents of stu- Chapel Hill High School. Contact the desk editor at announced his resignation, She also said the committee [email protected] dents who will be affected by She said she thinks the [email protected].

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612 Hillsborough Street Chapel Hill, NC JONATHAN HESS PETTIGREW HALL, SUITE 100 P: 919-962-1509 DIRECTOR CAMPUS BOX 3152 E: [email protected] 593.5100 CHAPEL HILL, NC 27599-3152 W: CCJS.UNC.EDU 413339.CRTR The Daily Tar Heel News Wednesday, January 9, 2013 7 Ackland to feature new exhibition themes By Samantha Sabin kick off with a two-month- same artwork for the entire extensive look we gave to dif- instead of a semester-long that reconfigure the viewer’s Staff Writer long exhibition focusing on semester. ferent art forms from Japan,” endeavor, said Peter Nisbet, relationship to art. love and contemporary art. “I tried to make sure she said. the Ackland’s chief curator. Claire Schneider, consult- Visitors to the Ackland Art Opening Feb. 1, “More people understood that you Differing from “A Season “We try to have a nice vari- ing curator for “More Love,” Museum are no longer trans- Love: Art, Politics, and could come back to ‘Season of Japan,” the “More Love” ety in our exhibitions, so ‘A said she wanted to create ported to Japan, but to the Sharing since the 1990s” will of Japan’ in November and exhibition will run for only Season of Japan’ is sort of a an intellectually stimulating post-1990s contemporary art explore the various aspects see some completely differ- two months and feature work balance in this academic year exhibition. and multimedia scene. of love through photography, ent works of art — even if you from only living artists. to the contemporary show “I think with all contempo- “A Season of Japan” ran videography and installations had come in August,” Bowles “It speaks to the Ackland’s that we will be presenting in rary art, you want people to from Sept. 7 to Jan. 6 and that require viewer participa- said. commitment to have a strong the spring,” Nisbet said. come away with many differ- included numerous exhibition. She said “A Season of showing of contemporary art,” “It reflects the wide vari- ent things.” tions, lectures, tours and Emily Bowles, the Japan” was the Ackland’s Bowles said. ety in the collection that the “You just kind of have this workshops showcasing the Ackland’s director of com- longest-running program, “But it’s perhaps not what Ackland has,” he said. profound interaction with Ackland’s extensive collection munications, said she tried and it was well-received by you think of when you think Inspiration for the exhibi- art,” Schneider said. of Asian art. to communicate during “A the community. of the Ackland.” tion came from the works of This semester, which will Season of Japan” that visi- “I think people really “More Love” will be a Felix Gonzalez-Torres, who Contact the desk editor at not have a single theme, will tors would not be seeing the appreciated the broad and more traditional exhibition is known for his installations [email protected]. Student leader State Medicaid expansion not certain By Eric Garcia Court’s ruling on the act last care programs for individu- NC HEALTH CARE COSTS Staff Writer summer found that the feder- als with incomes below 250 protests ﬁring al government could not force percent of the federal poverty As Gov. Pat McCrory states to expand Medicaid guidelines. 75 By Sam Schaefer Leimenstoll said the vote begins his first term, one of or threaten to deny them Even if the state does adopt cents on the dollar paid by Staff Writer had nothing to do with his his first challenges will be existing federal funding. As a the expansion, half a mil- Medicaid for state users decision to fire Brady, and the implementation of the result, numerous Republican lion N.C. residents will still Applications for student that Brady was fired as soon 2010 Affordable Care Act governors, including former be without health insurance, government external com- as Leimenstoll confirmed he and its mandates on state presidential candidate Rick according to the association. $569 mittees will be released today had the authority to fire him. governments. Perry of Texas, opted out of Don Dalton, vice president million in Medicaid losses — including for the recently Leimenstoll said Brady was The sweeping health care the expansion. of public relations for the for the state in 2011 vacated posts of chair- fired for a pattern of disre- law has two key provisions McCrory has previously association, said he is still man of the Student Safety spectful behavior. for states: the creation of an said North Carolina would unsure of how McCrory will and Security and Hardship “I don’t feel it has a place in exchange for the state’s health not accept money for the act, but he said the expansion $900 Parking committees. my administration,” he said. insurance market and the expansion without weighing will be beneficial for the state. million paid by state hospi- Last month, Connor Brady, Student Body Vice President expansion of Medicaid, the other options. His office could “People will have better tals for charity care in 2011 the former chairman on those Rachel Myrick and Leimenstoll federal health care program not be reached for comment. access to care, and people committees, was fired by said they had received com- for the poor. “We are not privy to any- who have access to care will on the ability to grow and Student Body President Will plaints about Brady’s behavior McCrory and state leg- thing the Republicans or have healthier lives,” he said. expand.” Leimenstoll. from administrators. islators have yet to make a Gov. McCrory plans,” said But Mitch Kokai, a politi- Kokai said the best way to Leimenstoll said perma- “It’s one thing if a person is final decision on the type of N.C. Sen. Ellie Kinnaird, cal analyst for the right-lean- improve health care is through nent replacements would causing trouble for Will and I, exchange the state will adopt, D-Orange, who supports the ing John Locke Foundation, a market-based approach that be in place by February, and and it’s even one thing if the and the question of whether expansion. said the means of paying for would begin to lower health interim chairmen would be person’s causing trouble for Medicaid will be expanded is “It’s very important we the act and its regulations insurance premiums. named this week to ensure a another student,” she said. still up in the air. cover our uninsured people,” could further depress the “The only way we are ever smooth transition. “But when there’s an The law requires states to she said. “It will only cost state’s economy and hurt going to control cost is for Andrew Cooper, a mem- administrator complaining increase Medicaid coverage, more if they are not covered.” businesses. patients to determine what ber of the Hardship Parking to us, that’s where we have to with the federal government According to the N.C. “You have additional taxes, ought and what ought not to Committee, said the timing of draw the line.” funding the effort completely Hospital Association, state additional government over- be funded,” he said. Leimenstoll’s decision posed until 2017, when states begin hospitals spent $900 million reach that should be left to problems for the committee. Contact the desk editor at to shoulder some of the cost. on charity care in 2011. UNC the private sector,” Kokai said. Contact the desk editor at “It’s a bad thing the way it [email protected]. But the U.S. Supreme Hospitals provides charity “It is going to have an impact [email protected]. happened and the timing of it,” Cooper said. “Connor was doing a good job for the Hardship Parking Committee.” Leimenstoll’s decision has S TRATFORD H ILLS led to vocal protest from Brady, a r t m who also serves as speaker pro- n a p e n t tempore of Student Congress. d e s He has started an online peti- a r tion to have his positions rein- g stated. As of Tuesday evening, he had garnered nearly 200 signatures. Leimenstoll said a combi- nation of incidents led to his decision to fire Brady. In September, Brady was reprimanded by Leimenstoll concerning some tweets by Brady about his work on the Hardship Parking Committee. Brady admitted fault in the situation. “Some of the things I tweeted were inappropriate,” he said. But Brady said he wasn’t fired over the tweeting incident or any other reasons Leimenstoll offered. Walk to Class! Brady claims he was fired because of his vote to over- turn Leimenstoll’s veto of a bill that would remove a Offering 1, 2 & 3 stipend for the student body vice president. bedroom apartments Brady was fired on Dec. 6, two days after his vote. at a GREAT value. Leimenstoll’s veto was not overridden. “To me, it’s obvious that this had to do with my vote,” 919-929-3015 • www.bipinc.com he said. 700 Bolinwood Drive • Chapel Hill, NC 27514

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[email protected] The Daily Tar Heel News Wednesday, January 9, 2013 9

dth file/allison russell Sam Khoujinian and other members of VIRGINS perform during last year’s TEDxUNC conference. 10 days of TEDxUNC By Andy Willard Mysha Sissine, the photo TEDXUNC EVENTS Staff Writer contest organizer, said the win- ner of the photo contest — and The campaign “10 Days of The second TEDxUNC possibly some runner-ups — TEDxUNC” is meant to build conference is only one month will also be featured in a slide up excitement for the Feb. away, and this time around show at the conference. 9 event: the organizing committee is “Our criteria for the photos getting creative in order to is that ‘wow’ factor,” she said. Friday: The best hashtag have a greater student pres- There is also a Twitter tweeted at @tedxunc will ence in Memorial Hall. hashtag challenge, an be awarded free tickets. The student-run com- Instagram photo challenge, mittee responsible for the and a spoken word competi- Monday: The finalists for event has planned a “10 Days tion — all of which are aimed TEDxUNC student speaker of TEDxUNC” campaign at increasing student involve- will compete for a spot in that co-director Mackenzie ment, Thomas said. the lineup at 5:30 p.m. in Thomas said will increase “We’re giving students the both the hype and momen- chance to get tickets through the FedEx Global Education tum leading up to the event. unconventional ways rather Center. This year’s conference theme than just online clicking,” she Jan. 16: The speakers and is “Common Threads.” said. performers for the confer- Thomas said the campaign Thomas said she hopes to was planned as a response showcase as much student ence will be announced. to the enthusiasm about the participation as possible from student speaker contest that these events. was organized last semester, “Any way, shape or form the student speaker contest in which students competed that we can incorporate the were so impressive that they to speak at TEDxUNC. Videos ‘10 Days’ into the actual con- could probably put together a were submitted by 37 students. ference, we will,” she said. conference all by themselves. “We had no idea we would Junior Chex Yu, student Thomas emphasized that gain such a wide following,” speaker event coordinator, said the opportunities the com- Thomas said. “It’s tough for the committee wanted more mittee is offering are great for us to think of our limits, student representation at the student involvement. which is exciting and scary in conference to showcase what “Students can see their a good way.” the University has to offer. friends get up on stage and The festivities are a mix of Yu has attended Yale give some of the best perfor- events beginning with a photo University’s TED confer- mances of their lives,” she said. contest, which started taking ence and helped organize “It’s TEDxUNC for a rea- submissions Jan. 1. TEDxBeijing but said that son,” Yu said. “We have to show Competition winners of all those she has attended, that this represents Carolina.” will receive tickets to the UNC has had the highest actual conference in February, standards. Contact the desk editor at Thomas said. She said the finalists for [email protected]. 10 Wednesday, January 9, 2013 From Page One The Daily Tar Heel

schools across the state, but capacity ammunition clips. GUNS originally, there didn’t seem Schroeder said he expects from page 1 to be a need to have a school President Barack Obama to “I think educators need to resource officer in every soon announce a package come to school armed with a school, Ellis said. of both legislative proposals passion to educate students, “Until recently, who’s and executive action. Vice and I think that’s the only thought to have what is basi- President Joe Biden is head- thing they should be armed cally a sheriff in an elemen- ing a task force on the issue. with,” he said. tary school?” Ellis said. “It’s a And he thinks North Ellis said he has heard shame it’s come to this.” Carolina could see some legis- from teachers who are con- The Sandy Hook shoot- lative changes as well. cerned about the possibility of ing will probably inspire a “There’s a window of a similar law being enacted. variety of legislation, said opportunity right now to take “We don’t want to go into Christopher Schroeder, a law some constructive steps while schools brandishing weap- professor at Duke University. everyone is still paying atten- ons,” he said. “It’s not what we Schroeder recently left tion to this problem, but it’s are trained to do.” a job as assistant attorney not going to last very long,” And although Valone said general for the Office of Legal Schroeder said — about two the proposed bill wouldn’t Policy at the U.S. Department or three months. make concealed carry permits of Justice. There, he helped “This one has uniquely courtesy of Rolanda Hedgepeth mandatory for educators, make recommendations to affected the public conscious- Faith Hedgepeth (center), her sister Rolanda (left) and her mother Connie (right) posed for a picture Ellis said the association improve the federal back- ness about firearms,” he said. on her 19th — and final — birthday in 2011. would still oppose it. ground check system used “The twenty 5- and 7-year- “Classrooms aren’t built to before purchasing guns. olds being shot several times and the 911 call were sealed secure a weapon like that,” he “There’s no single magic with a high-powered weapon hedgepeth soon after her death at the A MONTHS-LONG CASE said. elixir to deal with the gun is the kind of mental image from page 1 request of Chapel Hill police, Sept. 7 — At 11 a.m., Ellis said he favors increas- problem,” Schroeder said. that causes you to lose sleep Durham emergency respond- citing the ongoing nature of Hedgepeth was found dead ing the number of school He said in addition to at night.” ers, Hedgepeth was found the investigation. in her apartment. resource officers in schools. improving the background in her room, and there was On Nov. 16, a Durham There are already officers check system, he favors a ban Contact the desk editor at blood. County Superior Court Judge Sept. 10 — Durham at high schools and middle on assault weapons and high- [email protected]. Several search warrants resealed a search warrant County judges sealed in the case that was initially search warrants and the 911 sealed on Sept. 11. An attor- call in the case. ney from the Durham County District Attorney’s office Nov. 14 — $10,000 was asked the warrant be resealed added to the reward fund because of ongoing DNA for information, bringing analysis from the scene. the total fund to $39,000. After four months of silence on the investigation, Hedgepeth’s father, Roland CRIMESTOPPERS Hedgepeth, welcomed Wednesday’s news. Anyone with information He said he is optimistic about Hedgepeth’s death his daughter’s killer will be is encouraged to contact brought to justice. Chapel-Carrboro-UNC “I believe this case will Crime Stoppers at 919- be solved,” said Roland 942-7515. Hedgepeth. “I believe they’ve marked a new beginning.” Hedgepeth said. “Every day Hedgepeth’s family has we get up and relive that day. struggled to move forward But I’m confident things will without some sort of resolu- open up soon.” tion in the case. “For us, we’re kind of stuck Contact the desk editor at back on Sept. 7,” Roland [email protected].

BEST BURGER READER’S CHOICE (Orange/Chatham County) support the academic goals 2010, 2011, 2012 - Independent Weekly Athletic PLAN of student athletes before, from page 1 during and after their college BEST BURGER done in the past and tell careers. 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012 The Daily Tar Heel people what our ambition is “They’ve done a good job for the future.” of aligning athletics with One priority of the plan UNC and what we’d like to focuses on academic achieve- see happen here,” said Joy ment, with objectives to Renner, chairwoman of the faculty athletics committee, in a December interview. “I think they have laid out a plan for really making sure that everyone understands that to be at UNC, you have to perform well on your field and in the classroom. “You’ve gotta do both, which I think is important.” The other three priorities focus on athletic performance, administrative engagement and alignment with the University. In developing the plan, the athletic department worked with Paul Friga, an associate professor at the Kenan- Flagler Business School, and a team of students to oversee the planning process and bring experience in strategic consulting. One theory Friga said he introduced was the idea of BHAGs, or “Big Hairy Audacious Goals.” “They’re things that stretch your organization but also keep it focused,” said Friga, who has a background in strategic consulting in private industry. He listed the plan’s goal of winning championships in every sport as one such goal. Cunningham said the purpose of such lofty goals was to motivate the department to make changes for the better. “We’ve made some mistakes — we’re on probation because we’ve made some mistakes and we didn’t do things right — so we need to think about that,” he said. “So we’re creating an ambition or a vision that we can be a little bit better than we are right now.” Friga said he also used his strategic planning experience to guide decision making and ensure that there was one relevant and articulated mission in the plan. “Now that this is in place, people have a heightened sense of understanding how they fit in and what they should be doing in terms of priorities,” he said. “That’s going to generate higher morale, higher effectiveness.” While the plan has now been released, it is still far from finished. “It’s never done,” Cunningham said. “It’s a dynamic plan and we have ambitions and goals of what we want to achieve.” “This is just the beginning of trying to hit those goals.”

Contact the desk editor at [email protected]. The Daily Tar Heel News Wednesday, January 9, 2013 11 Local schools re-evaluate gun control well-publicized events in Policies discussed by recent years — including a SCHOOLS’ SAFETY PROCEDURES leaders in the wake of 2006 hostage event at East Chapel Hill-Carrboro City On Dec. 21, additional mea- Chapel Hill High School and Schools operate under the sures were implemented in Newtown shooting. the fatal shooting of a woman following safety rules: response to the Newtown at Mary Scroggs Elementary shooting: By Cammie Bellamy School in May. All visitors must report to Assistant City Editor “I don’t think statistically the administrative office to Increased law enforcement that we’ve seen a marked be granted permission to at all schools As the nation reflects on increase in weapon related enter. the massacre at Sandy Hook calls in Chapel Hill,” he said. Increased monitoring of Elementary in Newtown, “But I think that one weapon Any staff member at the hallways, common areas and Conn., administrators in is probably too many.” school who sees a person all doors Chapel Hill-Carrboro City Chapel Hill Mayor Mark without a visitor’s badge Schools are discussing the Kleinschmidt said he had Orange County Schools must direct him or her to the district’s security policies. been talking with CHCCS installed an officer in each of office or notify the principal. While specific changes administration since the its six elementary schools have not been proposed Newtown tragedy. since a gunman killed 20 “We’ve always worked very mct/Genaro Molina students and six adults in the closely with our school sys- A mother and son visit a memorial for victims of the Sandy Hook Board of Education, said she the events in Newtown hit Connecticut school, Chapel tem,” Kleinschmidt said. “We Elementary School shooting in Newtown, Conn., on Dec. 16. is confident the district’s secu- close to home. Hill school officials have held work with them all the time, rity review will be thorough. “Our hearts are heavy with meetings to evaluate the dis- not just in the wake of these He added there should be spend time in Chapel Hill While the board has not been this tragedy and I really feel trict’s own safety procedures. kinds of incidents.” a focus on getting schoolchil- schools. Officers familiarize approached by administra- strongly that we do whatever Jeffrey Nash, executive In December, Kleinschmidt dren comfortable around law themselves with the school tion, she said members would we can do,” she said. “We all director of community rela- signed a letter supporting enforcement. and participate in a reading look closely at the issue when need to hold our kids tight.” tions at CHCCS, said admin- gun regulation in response to Mecimore said the police program with children. it came to them. istrators will be watching the Newtown shooting. The department requires all Michelle Brownstein, A mother of four students Contact the desk editor at reports from Newtown offi- letter, written by the Mayors officers in field training to chairwoman of the CHCCS in CHCCS schools, she added [email protected]. cials in the coming weeks. Against Illegal Guns coali- “I think the important part tion, calls for background for school districts is, what checks for gun buyers and did they learn from what they restrictions on high capacity studied in Newtown?” he rifles, among other things. searching the stacks said. “Because it sounds like Kleinschmidt said he they had a pretty safe system worried potential statewide there.” legislation might make it dif- CHCCS security systems ficult for his office to govern include door buzzers and weapons in Chapel Hill, cit- automatic locks, an emer- ing efforts in recent years to gency lock-down protocol and expand areas for concealed school resource officers pro- carry permits. vided by the Chapel Hill and “Every year around Carrboro police departments. Halloween time, I issue an Incidents involving weap- emergency declaration to take ons on campus are handled away pitchforks from devils by police, though Sgt. Josh and swords from pirates,” he Mecimore, spokesman said of security efforts at the for the Chapel Hill Police town’s annual Homegrown Department, said these inci- Halloween event. dents are rare. “If the devil can’t take his He said his department pitchfork onto the 100 block responded to seven calls each of Franklin Street, then some- in 2011 and 2012 that were one shouldn’t be able to carry classified as weapons on a gun there.” campus, though he cautioned As for school security that those numbers included since the Newtown shooting, some incidents at UNC. He Kleinschmidt said the rela- said most incidents happened tionship between CHCCS and in middle and high schools police will be key. and involved weapons such as “The high level of coop- dth/maddi brantley pocketknives and razors. eration we have has done a ophomore Elena Wong and freshman Nancy O’Brien (left to right) look for an economics book in the Reports of guns on CHCCS great job of making sure our campuses, he said, are rare, schools are as safe as they can Student Stores on Tuesday afternoon. The store was filled the day before classes started — lines filled though there have been some be,” he said. S the upstairs floor as students flocked to find the requisite textbooks. THINK YOU KNOW GRANVILLE TOWERS?

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By Marissa Bane into preservation? cial to them. Human beings have a strong sense of the competes Staff Writer CS: I have a long-time love importance of place — home- of history and architecture (I towns, favorite vacation spots After more than a year at remember being so excited to … and helping to keep those in UNC Preservation Chapel Hill, get my architecture badge as places a place you recognize Cheri Szcodronski has been a Brownie Girl Scout!), so in and love has a significant named the new executive 2009, when I was looking for impact on the quality of life in contest director of the organization, a career change, I decided to a community. which is tasked with preserv- pursue a graduate degree in ing the history of Chapel Hill. public history. By Resita Cox Szcodronski spoke with DTH: Why do you think Staff Writer The Daily Tar Heel about the preserving Chapel Hill is DTH: When did you first importance of preservation important? courtesty of Allison Essen What started out as a come to Chapel Hill? and her work connecting the New director Cheri Szcodronski came from within the organization. trick on Facebook friends by Chapel Hill has an amaz- descendants of a slave with a CS: I moved to Chapel Hill CS: sophomore Winston Howes ing story of the University and Chapel Hill property. in June 2011. I had just com- character of Chapel Hill and community in northern has turned into a promising town, the architecture here is pleted my master’s degree do what I can to make this a Chapel Hill. business plan. spectacular, and the stories are great place to live and work. One of the slaves, Harriet, Daily Tar Heel: What did you at Middle Tennessee State Howes, a computer science engaging. had children with the prop- do before getting into preser- University when my husband major, first came up with his erty owner’s son … We con- vation? took a position in biomedical DTH: What is your favorite idea for developing anti- nected with Harriet’s descen- research at UNC. DTH: Why do you do what story about how you were phishing software while still Cheri Szcodronski: My dants, and over the summer you do? able to make a difference in in high school. undergraduate degree is in we invited them here from the community? Phishing is when false biology, and I worked for DTH: What is your favorite CS: I fell in love with Atlanta and New York and websites and emails attempt many years as a zookeeper thing about your job? Chapel Hill the moment we CS: A project we are cur- took them to the house. to convince Internet users to arrived here, and my own and veterinary assistant. CS: I enjoy working with rently working on is the reveal personal information sense of the importance of communities to help them Hogan-Rogers House, which Contact the desk editor at such as Social Security and place drives me to protect the is located in the Rogers Road DTH: How did you first get preserve places that are spe- [email protected]. bank account numbers. Howes made a fake Facebook website to redi- rect his friends from the real Facebook to show how easy it is to steal someone’s information. “I ended up getting banned from Facebook,” he said. “I thought maybe if I could solve this problem of phishing for Facebook, then they would let me back on. ‘GoPhish’ was born through that.” GoPhish serves as a browser extension that identifies mis- leading websites and emails. When Howes collaborated with seniors — and broth- ers— Jackson and Jordan Reeves, the trio decided to expand further than just Facebook. They decided to start a business. They submitted their project to Carolina Challenge, a competition hosted by the Kenan-Flagler Business School that helps students Grow your pursue their business projects. The deadline to sign up is Feb. 3. The GoPhish team won the pre-round of the Carolina Challenge, known as the ‘pitch party,’ in November. own way Competitors were given the opportunity to pitch their ideas in hopes of winning money to put toward their project. The GoPhish team was awarded $1,000. “Last year, when Winston approached us about the Carolina Challenge, we were very excited and saw the potential through the business,” Jackson Reeves said. CEO of the Carolina Every career path is different. That’s Challenge Wilson Orr said the goal of the competition is why we help you design your own. to encourage entrepreneur- ship among students. We’ll provide the training, coaching “It is a competition and a learning process as well,” he and experiences that allow you to build said. The team members said relationships and take advantage of they felt more confident this year that they can make it to career opportunities. You decide what the final round. “I think we definitely have happens next—at PwC or beyond. an upper hand going through it again and having the feedback,” Jackson Reeves said. Howes and Jackson Reeves The opportunity of a lifetime. both agreed that the biggest benefit of the competition www.pwc.com/campus wasn’t the prize money but the contacts they are building. Once GoPhish is complete, the UNC School of Medicine and Greenway Solutions, a company in Charlotte, have offered to beta test the software. Howes said the team also owes a lot of its success to the Triangle Technology Executives Council. “That community has been really helpful in continuing the development of this product,” he said, “and that has just really helped take GoPhish to the next level.”

Contact the desk editor at [email protected].

Jackson Reeves, a senior, collaborated with Howes and his brother Jordan Reeves on GoPhish. Winston Howes, a sophomore, launched GoPhish to identify phish- © 2013 PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP, a Delaware limited liability partnership. All rights ing websites reserved. We are proud to be an Affirmative and emails. Action and Equal Opportunity Employer. Jordan Reeves, a senior, teamed up with his brother and Howes to work on the GoPhish initiative. The Daily Tar Heel News Wednesday, January 9, 2013 13 Competition Veterans to receive assistance heats up for from renovated Butner facility nonprofit organization found- “This is our last chance to Gov. Pat McCrory said ed by veterans. save them before they wind “There are heroes the center will help The Butner Veterans Life up spending their life on the … coming home Center Campus will total streets,” he said. council seat homeless veterans. 237,000 square feet and Veterans also have the that will be scarred accommodate 400 homeless opportunity to receive treat- and need help.” By John Howell Jr. veterans. Renovations will ment from state alcohol and By Chelsey Dulaney COUNCIL CANDIDATES Pat McCrory, City Editor Staff Writer cost $6 million. drug addiction centers. Sally Greene - former Chapel The center will open its John Swart, State North Carolina governor After a slew of last minute Hill Town Council member Hundreds of N.C. veterans doors in six months and is Command Sgt. Maj. for the expected to reach full capacity applications, the competition Loren Hintz - Chapel Hill will soon receive counseling, N.C. National Guard, said the INAUGURATION day for Penny Rich’s Chapel Hill High School teacher education, housing and job in 2015. center has the potential to Town Council seat is heating training with the renovation Jeff Smith, finance director help a lot of veterans in need, Time: 11 a.m. Saturday up. David Jackson - Real estate of a facility located just north for the council, said Saturday’s but that it was too soon to Location: South Lawn of As of Monday’s 5 p.m. broker and consultant of Durham. event raised an estimated judge its effectiveness. the North Carolina State deadline, 11 people had State leaders, including $225,000 from donors. “The proof is in the pud- Gary Kahn - Southern Capitol in Raleigh filed for the seat, vacated by Village resident Gov. Pat McCrory, say the cen- McCrory discussed his ding,” he said. Rich in December to join ter will assist the state’s rising grandfather’s record in McCrory expressed his Info: http://bit.ly/2b2u the Orange County Board of Jennifer Marsh - Director of number of homeless veterans. World War I and the physical continued support for the Commissioners. Research at UNC’s Center for The Veterans and mental scars of wartime efforts of the council and the the future of the state. The diverse group vying for Civil Rights Administration Medical service. new facility in Butner. “Let’s get these people jobs the seat includes a UNC stu- Paul Neebe - Trumpeter, fac- Centers in N.C. treated 1,118 He also invited Vietnam “There are heroes right and use them in our economic dent, a former Town Council ulty at University of Virginia homeless veterans in 2009, a War veterans at the event to now coming home that will be development.” member and a classical musi- number that has been steadi- stand when he mentioned scarred and need help,” he said. cian. Maria Palmer - Co-chair ly increasing — an estimated a cousin who, like many of He stressed the importance Contact the desk editor at “It’s more than we’ve had of transportation planning 6,000 veterans sought assis- them, wasn’t welcomed home of the veteran population in [email protected]. in the past,” said Mayor Mark group for Chapel Hill 2020 tance in 2012. with open arms. Kleinschmidt. “We have had a Bjorn Pedersen - UNC phys- In his first public event as “Let’s learn from our mis- really engaging 18 months or ics student governor, McCrory was the takes and how we treated the so with the community.” keynote speaker at a fundrais- Vietnam veterans,” he said. The town clerk still has to Amy Ryan - Planning Board ing dinner on Saturday for Smith said the renovated verify the applications, and member the eight-building complex in facility will offer living quar- the candidates are invited to Carl Schuler - UNC Hospitals Butner. ters, behavioral and mental make remarks to the council nurse, previous candidate The event was hosted by health counseling, job train- on Jan. 14. the Veterans Leadership ing and post-secondary edu- At a Jan. 23 meeting, the Aaron Shah - Sustainability Council of North Carolina, a cation opportunities. council will discuss appoint- Committee member ing a candidate. Candidates 919-929-0246 must receive five votes to UNC Campus • Carrboro receive the appointment. “The more people in the 412 E. Main Carrboro mix, the more challenging it is to get five votes for one person,” Kleinschmidt said. He said he is personally looking for a candidate familiar with local government. “I’m looking for someone EARLY WEEK who can come in and hit the HEEL DEAL ground running,” he said. 106 “This is a time when we PICK ME UP usually have the most expe- $ 9999 108 rienced people, and here we Tuesday, January 15th at 5pm PLUS T A X are we’re going to put a new $ 9999 5 PLUS T A X person on the council.” tinyurl.com/carolinaunion Mix & Match 2 or More! Once approved, the 7 appointed candidate will take • Medium 2-Topping Pizzas Mon-Wed Pickup Special his or her seat on the council • Stuffed Cheesy Bread LARGE Jan. 28. • Oven Baked Sandwiches • Pasta (Breadbowl add $1) 3-Topping Pizza Contact the desk editor at Delivery charge may apply. Additional charge for Deep Dish. Not valid for delivery. Additional charge for Deep Dish. [email protected]. 413335.CRTR 14 Wednesday, January 9, 2013 News The Daily Tar Heel Syrians face starvation Panel proposes The World Food to monitor food distribution in shipping company refused to refugee camp in southern guards in school some areas, Etefa said. deliver there, but have since Damascus was shelled and Program is unable to She said the U.N. agency resumed. saw fighting between Syrian also has had difficulty access- An estimated 597,240 rebels and pro-government NEW YORK (MCT) — A officers in elementary and help many Syrians. ing its main warehouse in Syrian refugees who have supporters. The pro-opposi- school panel in Staten Island middle schools. Damascus, the capital. fled the violence are facing tion Syrian Observatory for has passed a controversial The Staten Island plan, BEIRUT (MCT) — The “There are serious bread harsh winter weather, many Human Rights, a British- resolution recommending approved Monday evening, World Food Program said and fuel shortages across the equipped with only flimsy based nongovernmental orga- that armed, retired NYPD had two prongs, according Tuesday that Syria’s civil war country, with large numbers of canvas tents. nization, said four people in officers patrol local schools in to Michael Reilly, the co- has blocked the U.N. agency Syrians who are displaced and In northern Jordan, a riot the camp were killed by shell- the interest of security in the chairman of the Safety and from delivering aid to at least seeking shelter,” she said. “We broke out Tuesday over bread ing and a fifth by a sniper. wake of the school shootings Transportation Committee for 1 million people who are in are already helping 1.5 people shortages at the Zaatari refu- Syria’s 21-month-old civil in Newtown, Conn. Community Education Council desperate need of help. million in Syria, but we esti- gee camp near the Syrian bor- war has polarized Yarmouk’s Though the panel has the 31, in Staten Island. The first The Syrian Arab Red mate that 1 million are still in der, an aid worker said. No Palestinians, splitting them power only to make recom- would install video cameras Crescent, the U.N. agency’s need of food assistance.” more information was imme- between armed pro- and anti- mendations to the city’s and buzzer systems so that visi- local partner on the ground, Damascus and surround- diately available. Zaatari has Assad factions. In December, Board of Education, which tors would need to buzz in to has been stretched to capac- ing areas have seen intense been hit hard by a torrential the camp was shelled as pro- has vowed not to adopt the enter. The second would hire ity and the violence between fighting. Airstrikes have tar- downpour over the last two rebel fighters tried to take it plan, it signals that school 300 to 500 retired NYPD offi- forces loyal to President geted rebel-held areas, and days, making some parts of over and clashed with Assad’s districts across the East Coast cers as special armed patrol- Bashar Assad and the armed antigovernment fighters have the camp uninhabitable. supporters. are at least paying some mind men, giving them peace officer opposition has prevented aid carried out assassinations and “The problem is that there Fourteen Palestinian fac- to the proposal made by the status in the schools. workers from reaching some set off bombs in the city. are only 2,500 of these pre- tions issued a statement National Rifle Association “You cannot totally prevent needy Syrians, said Abeer Conditions have forced fabricated huts from Saudi calling for calm and urging in December to put armed any incident,” Reilly said, “but Etefa, an agency spokes- the World Food Program to Arabia. This is not enough fighters to withdraw from guards in schools. this is an approach that’s a woman. find alternate access points to provide the necessary the camp “in order not to At least two school districts comprehensive plan — it’s Truck drivers have been into Syria, including sending humanitarian assistance,” bear the responsibility of the in New Jersey, in Marlboro something that can be done reluctant to transport food into food by truck from Lebanon said Mohammad Askar, a continuing displacement Township and the Totowa when an incident happens.” conflict areas, and World Food instead of relying on the main spokesman for the U.N. refu- of (Yarmouk’s) residents,” School District in Passaic Reilly, a retired cop, said he Program staff members have harbor in Tartous. Shipments gee agency. according to The Associated County, began the 2013 cooked up the idea by looking had to ride in armored vehicles to the port were cut off after a Also Tuesday, the Yarmouk Press. school year with armed police through the city’s administrative code. Because retired officers have concealed weapon permits, the city won’t need to provide them with weapons, and students won’t have to see the weapons out in the open. The officers, dressed in plain clothes, would rotate through the district’s schools, working from the first bell to the last. Reilly, who had three children in New York’s public schools, says the officers would work as a deterrent to would-be criminals. “The main purpose of the plan is to prevent anyone from picking a school,” he said. “Deterrence is the ounce of prevention that stops it.” Still, Reilly’s plan isn’t likely to go anywhere, mostly because New York’s mayor, Michael Bloomberg, is an outspoken proponent of gun control. His office is even advising Vice President Joe Biden’s task force on gun control legislation. Schools chancellor Dennis Walcott expressly dismissed the Staten Island plan. “It’s not happening,” he said. “Plain and simple ... I can’t be any clearer than that.” © 2013 Ernst & Young LLP. All Rights Reserved. Reserved. Rights All LLP. Young & Ernst 2013 ©

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See More | Possibilities The Daily Tar Heel News Wednesday, January 9, 2013 15

On the wire: national and world news Read today’s news cheat sheet: dailytarheel.com/blog/in-the-know Gabrielle Giffords joins nationwide, legislators will no half an hour after which the Historically when one side longer have reason to fear the intruders retreated back suffers a loss, as happened gun control fight gun lobby.” toward their side.” Sunday, the other side is often WASHINGTON, D.C. On the group’s website, In a statement, the motivated to hit back. (MCT) — Seeking to counter Giffords and Kelly lament Pakistani military, without The area has also seen its the influence of the pro- that Congress made no sig- elaborating, denied “the share of incursions by mili- gun lobby, former U.S. Rep. nificant changes to federal Indian allegation of unpro- tants. “It can be a lively place,” Gabrielle Giffords and her gun policy in the two years voked firing.” said Salman Haider, a former husband, former astronaut since the Tucson shooting. India vowed to raise the foreign secretary of India. Mark Kelly, are launching They urge Congress to take issue “sternly” through diplo- “This is not a good develop- a campaign to change the a more vigorous response to matic channels, with the mili- ment.” nation’s gun policies. the latest mass shooting in tary calling it “a significant The two countries have The initiative, called Newtown, Conn., where 26 escalation to the continuing established mechanisms over Americans for Responsible were killed at an elementary series of cease-fire violations the years to help prevent inci- Solutions, was announced school last month. and infiltration attempts dents from spinning out of Tuesday on the two-year Giffords visited Newtown supported by (the) Pakistan control. anniversary of the Tucson last week to meet with fami- army.” So far, the tensions seem mass shooting that killed six lies of the victims. Other army officials said at to be contained along a rela- people and severely wounded least two soldiers were hospi- tively limited section of the Giffords. Pakistani troops accused talized with injuries. line of control, analysts said, “Forget the boogeyman of The incident follows the although the potential for big, bad government coming of killing Indian soldiers reported killing Sunday of a escalation is always there to dispossess you of your fire- NEW DELHI (MCT) Pakistani soldier by Indian given the two nations’ long arms. As a Western woman — Indian army officials troops, raising the prospect history of distrust and the and a Persian Gulf War com- said Tuesday that two of that this was a retaliatory close proximity of troops. bat veteran who have exer- their soldiers were slain by move. In the earlier incident, The reported mutilations cised our 2nd Amendment Pakistani troops who attacked both sides claimed the other add a disconcerting element, rights, we don’t want to take an Indian military post in country’s troops had violated analysts said, perhaps sug- away your guns any more Kashmir, the second fatal their territory. gesting that militants may than we want to give up the clash in the divided region in On Monday, concerned be at least partially involved. two guns we have locked in two days. that the first attack could “Armed forces don’t mutilate a safe at home,” Giffords and The incident is likely to spin out of control, the U.S. each other’s bodies,” Haider Kelly wrote in an op-ed in further heighten tension at called on India and Pakistan said. USA Today. a time when the two wary to end their exchange of fire In recent months, the two “What we do want is what neighbors have been working and resume normal trade and sides have restarted talks, the majority of NRA mem- to improve relations following travel. The two nuclear neigh- eased visa and trade restric- bers and other Americans the 2008 attack on the Indian bors have fought three wars, tions and resumed cricket mct/Olivier Douliery want: responsible changes in city of Mumbai by Pakistan- including two over Kashmir, matches, with a running Former U.S. Sen. Chuck Hagel, a Republican from Nebraska, our laws to require responsi- based militants. since they gained indepen- joke that the line of control’s ble gun ownership and reduce Maj. Gen. S.L. dence from Britain in 1947. abbreviation actually stands was nominated to be Secretary of Defense by President Barack gun violence,” they explained. Narasimhan, a spokesman There were 70 reported for “love of cricket.” Obama at the White House on Monday in Washington, D.C. The campaign will aim to for the Indian army, told cease-fire violations last year Analysts expressed hope neutralize the National Rifle reporters that one of the slain across the line of control that that the latest deaths would Association’s cash advantage soldiers’ bodies was badly separates the two portions of not derail the general warm- in promoting gun rights. The mutilated. News reports, cit- Kashmir, according to India’s ing of relations. “These inci- NRA, with more than 4 mil- ing army sources, said at least Home Ministry, leading to the dents can be very tricky and lion members and an annual one of the bodies was behead- deaths of four security per- have consequences,” Haider budget of more than $200 ed, while A.K. Sahu, area sonnel and three civilians. said. million, spent more than $2.2 deputy police commissioner, million on federal lobbying said Pakistani troops “slit the and another $1 million in throats of two (Indian) army 10% Discount contributions to candidates in soldiers.” with UNC OneCard 2012. It also poured in nearly Pakistani troops slipped $19 million in outside spend- into the Indian-controlled ing, according to the Center portion of Kashmir, where for Responsive Politics. they encountered an Indian “Until now, the gun lobby’s patrol in the Poonch district, Southwestern political contributions, the Indian army said in a Cuisine advertising and lobbying statement. SEASONAL • LOCAL • FRESH have dwarfed spending from “Pakistan army troops, anti-gun violence groups,” the having taken advantage of Download pair wrote in USA Today. “No thick fog and mist in the longer. With Americans for forested area, were moving Margaret’s Cantina Responsible Solutions engag- toward (our) own posts,” it APP on iTunes! ing millions of people about added. “The firefight between ways to reduce gun violence Pakistan and own troops Serving Lunch Weekdays & Dinner Monday-Saturday and funding political activity continued for approximately Serving Sunday Supper from 4-8pm Timberlyne Shopping Center • 1129 Weaver Dairy Rd. • Chapel Hill 919-942-4745 • margaretscantina.com • Follow us on Facebook

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Summer School 134 E Franklin, 2nd Floor 919.966.4364 summer.unc.edu 413333.CRTR 16 Wednesday, January 9, 2013 News The Daily Tar Heel What you missed during winter break Star running back Bernard released last month a report that sonal information exposed last year further implicated the University’s when hackers got into two servers at declares for NFL draft African and Afro-American the UNC Lineberger Comprehensive After a standout sophomore Studies department, revealing that Cancer Center. campaign, tailback Giovani Bernard irregular courses existed as far The attack was discovered by declared on Dec. 14 that he was for- back as 1997. Information Technology Services in going his last two years of eligibility The report, which was presented May — the hackers had been access- to enter the NFL draft. to the Board of Trustees in a special ing the servers since February — but Bernard led the ACC in rushing, meeting held Dec. 20, found no evi- potentially affected individuals scoring, all-purpose yards and punt dence that athletics played any role were notified for the first time in return average and was also named in the irregularities. December. to first team All-ACC on both the The University released a report The security breach potentially defensive and specialist squads. in May that identified academic allowed access to 3,500 Social This season, he set the single- fraud and irregularities among Security and passport numbers season record of 198.1 all-purpose courses in the department, mainly belonging to employees or yards per game and led the nation in between 2007 and 2009. individuals who have worked with punt-return average. The report also cleared all other Lineberger in the past. More recently Bernard was award- departments from academic fraud. An investigation that lasted from ed College Football Performance Martin stressed that no individu- May until December shut down the Awards’ 2012 Punt Returner Trophy als in the department other than two affected servers and manually given to the nation’s top punt- former chairman Julius Nyang’oro searched 1.6 million files to find the returner. Along with two punt return and former department administra- compromised data. touchdowns this season, Bernard tor Deborah Crowder were involved Ellen de Graffenreid, director of ranked second in the country with with the academic scandal. communications and marketing at 16.4 yards per return. Lineberger, said affected individu- Cancer center server breach als were advised to monitor their ››› Report lays specific blame credits and identities, but there is no exposes personal information evidence so far that any information dth/chloe stephenson for academic infractions Approximately 3,500 people were compromised has been used to cre- ››› Former Gov. Jim Martin explains the findings of the report on academic Former Gov. Jim Martin notified Dec. 26 that they had per- ate identity theft. irregularities at UNC during a special Board of Trustees meeting on Dec. 20. Going Going Out?Out? Start Start youryour partyparty here!here!

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413410.CRTR The Daily Tar Heel SportsWednesday Wednesday, January 9, 2013 17

YOU can pick up the piano (almost literally). Group piano classes for adults of all ages. Who: Beginners… and those whose parents let them quit Where: Hello Piano! Studio in Carrboro Bowl season kind to ACC When: One class per week, 8-week sessions Contact: Janna Carlson, group instructor, [email protected] Even though North Carolina’s football team was Russell Athletic kept out of postseason play, Belk Bowl Chick-fil-A Bowl the rest of the ACC made sure December 27 Bowl December 28 to put on a good show with- December 28 out them. UNC’s conference rivals compiled a 4-2 record in bowl games. vs. Clemson upended LSU vs. vs. in the final seconds of the Chick-fil-A Bowl, and in the Hyundai Sun Bowl, Georgia Cincinnati - 48 Virginia Tech - 13 Clemson - 25 Tech dismantled a Southern Rutgers - 10 California team that began Duke - 34 LSU - 24 the season ranked No. 1. N.C. State and Duke both conceded high-scoring con- Franklin American tests, but Duke’s mere inclu- Hyundai Sun Discover Orange sion in the postseason repre- Mortgage Music sented a step forward for the Bowl Bowl program and the conference’s December 31 CIty Bowl January 1 depth. December 31 Virginia Tech gutted out an ugly 13-10 win against Rutgers. Three days later, Florida State, the ACC’s lone BCS vs. vs. vs. bowl contender, made light work of the Northern Illinois Huskies in the Orange Bowl. Georgia Tech - 21 Vanderbilt - 38 Florida State - 31 Contact the desk editor at USC (S. California) - 7 NC State - 24 Northern Illinois - 10 [email protected]

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AM 413326.CRTR GUARANTEED OPEN LATE ‘TIL 4 18 Wednesday, January 9, 2013 SportsWednesday The Daily Tar Heel UNC swimming, diving back in pool Invitational, while the swim- event. Two other divers com- time since last spring that the aways for the team, including Both teams eased ming team headed to Naples, “Overall, it was a good peted for the North Carolina tower divers were on plat- building positive attitudes back into competition Fla., to take on Penn State in practice meet for our team,” women, freshman Erin forms. and valuable experience, a non-scored meet on Jan. 3. Moyer said. “It was a little bit Purdy and sophomore Kelly In the exhibition swim especially since the NCAA in different meets. The diving invitational rough for the team combined Corish. meet against Penn State, the diving regionals will be held brought in some of the best because we were all a little Other notable finishes Tar Heels took a training at the same pool later in the By Andrew Tie talent from around the bit rusty, but it got us back on included a 39th place finish trip to get back into a rou- spring. Staff Writer country — including two track.” in the three-meter prelims tine. Swimming coach Rich While the swimming and Olympians and several others Four other divers com- and a 27th place finish in DeSelm said that the meet diving teams did not compete The North Carolina swim- that competed at the Olympic peted for the men — Jake the one-meter preliminaries, was basically a way to “do a concurrently, they both eased ming and diving teams trials — and freshman diver Kinzbach, Ryland Jones, both by Purdy. little racing in a fun atmo- back into their events through dipped their toes back into Ozzie Moyer enjoyed the high Ryan Fox and Tyler Beard. Neither the men nor sphere in place of one of our their respective meets. the pool and shook off the level of competition. Most notably, Jones finished women performed particu- practices.” “We had a long break rust after a long winter break, Moyer had the best result 15th in the prelims of the larly well on the platform, an But DeSelm warned that before this meet, so we were participating in two separate of any North Carolina diver three-meter and 18th in the issue that both Moyer and any results from the exhibi- sort of just getting back into meets last week. in the meet, placing 12th prelims of the platform. Schmidt said stems from tion meet were not indicative things,” Schmidt said. “We The diving team competed in the men’s one-meter for On the women’s side, soph- the lack of a diving tower at of the actual ability of the just need to get back into from Jan. 3-5 in Knoxville, both the preliminaries and omore diver Emily Schmidt UNC’s facilities to practice team — it was just a way to training and improving.” Tenn., against a plethora finals. placed the highest with a on. stay sharp. of SEC and ACC teams Moyer was the only Tar 23rd-place finish in the plat- In fact, Moyer said this For the diving team, Contact the desk editor at in the Tennessee Diving Heel diver to reach a finals form prelims. meet was only the fourth Schmidt found a lot of take- [email protected].

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Announcements Child Care Wanted For Rent For Rent Tutoring Tutoring NOTICE TO ALL DTH CUSTOMERS KIDSITTER fOR Deadlines are NOON one business day prior to TU-TH AfTERNOONS GRE, GMAT, LSAT, SAT PREP Courses publication for classified ads. We publish Mon- looking for responsible student to kidsit our 8 In partnership with select programs of UNC, Duke, Campbell, and FSU, day thru Friday when classes are in session. A year-old from 3-6pm Tuesdays and Thursdays in university holiday is a DTH holiday too (i.e. this PrepSuccess has helped thousands of students prepare for entrance Carrboro. Car and clean driving record required, affects deadlines). We reserve the right to re- exams. Early Bird rates are only $420 to $462 for 30 - 42 hour courses. some driving to activities. 410-292-4619. www.millcreek-condos.com ject, edit, or reclassify any ad. Acceptance of ad GRE PREP begins January 12th at UNC-CH . 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Contains US Navy AUDITIONS FOR CAROlINA CHOIR, Cham- for in home care in Durham starting January All REAl ESTATE AND RENTAl advertising in $189 for 5 DAYS. All prices include: Round trip apartments walking distance to Franklin military ID and Florida driver’s license. 919- ber Singers, Glee Clubs this week by sign for 1 infant. Superior experience, background this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair luxury party cruise, accommodations on the is- Street available for the 2013-14 school 471-9316. up in Person Hall Room 106. More info: checks required. Please send references/resume Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to land at your choice of 13 resorts. Appalachia year. Details at www.hilltopproperties. [email protected]. All singers welcome! to [email protected], 919-419-1492. advertise “any preference, limitation, or dis- Travel. www.bahamaSun.com, 800-867-5018. 919-962-1093. net or call 919-929-1188. AFTERSCHOOl CHIlD CARE: Seeking fun, ener- crimination based on race, color, religion, sex, Misc. Wanted getic afterschool babysitter for Spring semester handicap, familial status, or national origin, or an intention to make any such preference, Volunteering Child Care Wanted for our 11 year-old daughter and 7 year-oldo son. M-F 3-5pm in our Chapel Hill home. Must limitation, or discrimination.” This newspa- Help Wanted EGG DONOR have own transportation and references. Please per will not knowingly accept any advertising Of KOREAN DESCENT ENJOY HElPING CHIlDREN lEARN? Register PART-TIME AFTERSCHOOl, FUll-TIME SUM- email [email protected] with your which is in violation of the law. Our readers Help us start a family! $3,000 compensation for to VOlUNTEER for a variety of roles, all grades MER CARE. Chapel Hill family needs after- interest! are hereby informed that all dwellings adver- MODElS NEEDED for evening sessions for with Chapel Hill-Carrboro Schools: http://bit. school care for 2 girls, 8 and 5 years-old, Tu/W tised in this newspaper are available on an Durham sculpture studio. Classical figure and anonymous donation. Please call UNC Fertility Program 919-966-1150 ext. 5. ly/CHCCSvolunteer. Stop by UNC Campus in 3-5pm, semi-regular M/Th. Also looking for SUNDAY SITTER WANTED equal opportunity basis in accordance with portrait. Andrew bryan, 919-929-9913. Student Union room #3102 any day between full-time summer, willing to spend time at the the law. To complain of discrimination, call 10am-3:30pm, January 10, 15 or 16. Email: vol- beach. Great kids, we can provide references For almost 6 year-old boy. Mainly Sundays but the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban FACIlITY, ACTIVITY SUPERVISOR: Recreation and Parks Department (Facilities). 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fering a concussion at the New info on homicide Basketball wrestling Nittany Lion Open on Dec. 2. DNA evidence at the from page 20 from page 20 Mock said successful scene of Faith Hedgepeth’s Tennessee State on Dec. 28. completely different mindset,” programs are built upon homicide points to a male Then conference play began. Henderson said. individual successes, and the games suspect. See pg. 1 for story. UNC defeated Clemson, “We were a little off last program has been looking for © 2013 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. Maryland and Virginia Tech in year. This year instead of a wrestler that could provide Gun control examined an eight-day stretch by a com- just winning, we’re trying to that spark. Level: 1 2 3 4 bined total of 13 points. dominate the person.” “We just haven’t had that Local schools are re-eval- “We’ve pulled out some Alongside Henderson, example, and I believe we uating gun control policies Complete the grid big wins, had to come from freshmen Nathan Kraisser, at have that this year,” Mock in the wake of Sandy Hook. so each row, column See pg. 11 for story. behind in close situations,” 125 pounds, and Joey Ward, said. “It might be Henderson, and 3-by-3 box (in coach Sylvia Hatchell said. at 133 pounds, rank 14th and it might be one of the younger bold borders) contains “This team’s pretty tough.” 17th in Division I, respectively. guys, but I believe that is one every digit 1 to 9. Flat-rate taxis debut Hatchell and Gross both In UNC’s match against of the huge missing pieces of Chapel Hill’s flat-rate said there were specific things Nebraska, Kraisser, Ward and the puzzle and the success of Solution to taxi program unrolled Jan. left for UNC to improve upon Henderson got the Tar Heels our program.” 12/5 puzzle 1 with hopes for improved — foul shooting, rebounding out to a 12-0 lead before the Kraisser said he thinks this safety. See pg. 3 for story. and communication, just to Cornhuskers took the next group has the potential to name a few. Those deficien- seven matches to cruise to a usher in a new era of success cies might be immediately 25-12 win. at UNC. Student leader fired frustrating, but UNC’s ability Mock said he was excited “We’re the group that Connor Brady is protest- to succeed despite them thus to have three wrestlers ranked can change how Carolina ing his removal from posi- far hints at untold potential. in the top 20 of their weight wrestling is perceived. Other tions by Will Leimenstoll. “It’s crazy that we’re ranked classes, but he admitted the teams are starting to see that See pg. 7 for story. 11th, because we watch film Tar Heels are lacking in some Carolina isn’t just a walk- and we see that we have so divisions. over,” Kraisser said. “I do see much that we need to improve “We’re a tournament team,” myself as one of those people on,” Gross said. “The fact that Mock said. “We’re not really a that I think could change we’re doing so well and we have dual meet team, and the reason the Carolina program and You’ll always pass GO with the so much room for improve- is because we have some holes.” make us a national contender GAA STUDENT MEMBERSHIP LEADERSHIP COUNCIL ment is a really good feeling.” UNC will have a hole to again.” fill at 197 pounds, as Antonio Apply to join the GAA SMLC today. Deadline: Jan.13. GAASMP @GAASMP Contact the desk editor at Giorgio will likely miss the Contact the desk editor at alumni.unc.edu/lead [email protected]. next three meets after suf- [email protected].

Across 56 Columbus-to-Cleveland Randy 37 Prepares for print 1 “World Series of Poker” dir. 8 Lon of Cambodia 38 “I suppose” channel 57 Actor’s tryout 9 Genetic letters 39 Flies, for example 5 Improve 60 Do bar work, perhaps 10 Smart talk 40 Send-ups 10 Japanese 61 British weapon of WWII 11 Poppy products 43 Playground response to noodle 62 Down Under soldier 12 Super Bowl, e.g. a challenge 14 See 17-Across 63 Basic video game 13 New wings, maybe 45 Reed instrument 15 Hawk’s weapon 64 __ buco 19 Golf star McIlroy 46 Sewer line 16 Neatness analogy ending 65 Grind, as teeth 21 Super Bowl sight 47 See 2-Down 17 Queen of the 14-Across, 66 Old-fashioned sort 24 “Stop, ya swabs!” 48 Benefit of some bars and familiarly 25 Innocents drinks 18 The money follows it Down 26 -trix relative 51 TV host Gibbons 20 Gardner of film 1 Spend a night on the 32 Early computer 52 Schiaparelli et al. 21 Lacking embellishment trail language 54 Lotto-like game 22 Missouri tributary 2 With 47-Down, 33 Maître d’s “Are you by 58 Racehorse, to a tout 23 Olympic hero proverbial cloud feature, yourself?” 59 Spike TV, formerly 27 Duty and a hint to the starts of 34 Run like __ 60 Coppertone letters 28 Conductor André 18-, 23-, 35-, 50- and 36 Obama’s birthplace 29 __ which way 57-Across 30 Suffix with phon- 3 Begged 31 River project 4 “The Matrix” hero 32 Create, as words 5 Early in the morning 34 ‘’__ Death’’: Grieg work 6 Native New Zealanders 35 Treat like a child 7 Former “Idol” judge 38 Sense with Simon, Kara and 41 Lincoln et al. 12/5 solution 42 __ gratia: by the grace of God 44 Italian article 45 “Now I understand!” 46 Fin de __: end of the century 49 Approximate no. 50 Rapid rail transport 53 Tokyo-based watchmaker 55 New Haven collegians 20 Wednesday, January 9, 2013 dailytarheel.com The Daily Tar Heel SCOREBOARD WRESTLING: 22nd at Southern Scuffle, 17th at Midlands Championship SWIMMING: Men 3rd place, Women 4th SportsWednesday place at Ohio State Invitational Follow us on Twitter @DTHSports. No break for UNC basketball MEN’S BASKETBALL DEC. 29 JAN. 6 DEC. 15 DEC. 19 Texas 85, UNC 67 UNC trailed by as many as 19 points after shooting a season-low 31.3 percent from the field and committing 18 turnovers.

DEC. 22 UNC 97, dth/brandon moree McNeese State 63 UNC 93, East Carolina 87 UNC hit 13 3-point- Though leading at the half, UNC had to ers to beat McNeese withstand ECU’s second-half surge to win. State. P.J. Hairston dth/melissa key dth/erin hull scored a career-high UNC 79 UNLV 73 Virginia 61, UNC 52 DEC. 8 20 points. After being upset by UNLV in Las Vegas last season, UNC got its revenge and UVa. used a 15-2 run in UNC 78, ETSU 55 returned the favor in its best defensive performance of the 2012-13 season. UNC allowed12 first-half points, the second half to beat but ETSU scored 43 in the second. UNC in the ACC opener.

DEC. 12 JAN. 6 UNC 49, N.C. Central 21 UNC shot 27 percent from the DEC. 19 DEC. 30 floor. The combined 70 points UNC 65, Clemson 58 were the fewest in UNC’s history. North Carolina overcame a 10-point second half deficit to defeat Clemson in the ACC season opener. DEC. 16 UNC 75, Coastal Carolina 49 DEC. 28 JAN. 3 In the first game of its trip to UNC 85, ETSU 44 UNC 60, Maryland 57 Myrtle Beach, the Tar Heels defeat- The Tar Heels forced 36 turn- No. 15 UNC used a 17-1 ed CCU thanks to a breakout per- dth/brandon moree overs and went on a 28-2 run run in the second half formance by Antoinette Bannister. UNC, 76 ECU 67 to seal the rout of ETSU. Tierra to erase a six-point half- dth/chelsey allder Tierra Ruffin-Pratt’s game-high 24 points Ruffin-Pratt also dished out a time deficit and upset UNC 48, Virginia Tech 45 helped UNC pull away from the Pirates. career-high nine assists. No. 8 Maryland. Xylina McDaniel had 14 points in WOMEN’S BASKETBALL a scrappy game as UNC beat VT. UNC falls in ACC opener inBRIEF Baseball receives team and lead early in the second half, UNC year. It was a sort of survival thing out of the Top 25. individual preseason accolades UVa. gave the Tar Heels couldn’t contain UVa. down the there at the end.” The Tar Heels lost to Texas 85- their third conference stretch and lost its third ACC open- The Tar Heels were forced to 67 on the road after shooting a The North Carolina baseball team er in Williams’ 10-year tenure. The play without junior guard Reggie season-low 31.3 percent from the received The Collegiate Baseball opener loss in 11 years. loss was also the first ever for UNC Bullock after he suffered a mild field and committing 18 turnovers. Newspaper’s No. 2 preseason ranking. UNC at John Paul Jones Arena. concussion in practice before “They outran a running team,” leads a four-team contingent of ACC teams By Brooke Pryor “It was a rude awakening for the game. Despite the absence of Williams said after the loss. “We in the poll’s preseason Top 25, joined by Assistant Sports Editor us to have that kind of loss where UNC’s second-leading scorer, the like to say we’re a running team, N.C. State, Georgia Tech and Florida State. every play down the stretch Tar Heels put together the most but we haven’t shown that yet. Arkansas beat out the Tar Heels for the The start of conference play they made and we didn’t make,” well-rounded defensive perfor- They did a better job of push- poll’s top spot by a single point. represented a new season for Williams said. mance of the season. ing the pace and getting us back UNC returns seven starting position a young North Carolina men’s Prior to the loss in Charlottesville, “We were attacking them on the on our heels. I think during the players and its entire weekend rotation. basketball team, but rather than the Tar Heels defeated then-No. defensive end and making them course of the game they were more Third baseman Colin Moran and south- entering the ACC schedule with a 20 University of Nevada-Las Vegas turn over the ball,” sophomore aggressive than we were.” paw pitcher Kent Emanuel, both juniors, renewed energy and intensity, the 79-73, exacting revenge on a squad guard P.J. Hairston said. “We were After seeming to right the ship received additional preseason honors. Tar Heels fell victim to the same that upset top-ranked UNC in Las doing the little things as far as tak- against UNLV, the Tar Heels failed Both were named Louisville Slugger problems that plagued them dur- Vegas last season. ing charges, getting to the loose to build on momentum, allowing Preseason All-Americas Dec. 21. Emanuel ing the early season. The win was the first against a balls, scrapping, boxing out and just the slow-paced Cavaliers to con- landed a spot on the second team, while Instead of bursting out of the ranked non-conference opponent doing everything it takes to win.” trol the tempo. Moran was named to the third. gates in Sunday’s ACC opener this season and appeared to reju- Hairston filled in for Bullock in The start of ACC play signaled a UNC will begin the regular season against Virginia, the Tar Heels venate a North Carolina team that the starting rotation and contrib- fresh start for the rookie-laden Tar Feb. 15 against Seton Hall at Boshamer stumbled and lost to the Cavaliers had struggled against other non- uted 15 points in his first collegiate Heels, but they will have to grow Stadium. 61-52 in Charlottesville. conference opponents — Indiana, start. up quickly to turn things around. “They were more alert, more Butler and Texas. Williams was especially happy “You can’t say you’re young any- aggressive … They dominated “We were really good defen- with his team’s performance more,” said Williams after the loss Men’s soccer team lands four on both ends of the floor, particularly sively in the first half,” Williams against UNLV, which came on to UVa. “We’ve played 13 games.” Soccer America MVP squads in the second half,” coach Roy said. “In the second half, I was the heels of a disappointing loss Soccer America picked four members Williams said after the loss. really proud of our toughness. You to unranked Texas 10 days earlier Contact the desk editor at of the 2012 North Carolina men’s soccer Despite taking an eight-point haven’t heard me say that yet this that resulted in his team dropping [email protected]. team on Monday for its MVP teams. Sophomore midfielder Mikey Lopez was awarded first team honors, and senior goalkeeper Scott Goodwin earned a UNC helped by UNC wrestlers spot on the second team’s roster for post- ing a team record 17 shutouts last season. Freshmen Danny Garcia, a midfielder, and Jonathan Campbell, a defender, gar- looking for spark nered first and second team All-Freshman winter break honors respectively. As the dual season Evan Lopez has signed a Generation adidas Women’s basketball won up to No. 11 in the national rank- Henderson deal with Major League Soccer, which will ings. UNC began the break ranked starts, young Tar Heels finished sixth help finance the rest of the sophomore’s all eight games during 19th and started the season outside at the Ken education. He is expected to be a top pick the Top 25. want to dominate. Craft Midlands in the Jan. 17 MLS SuperDraft. winter break. “We’re able to focus more just UNC’s season and title defense ended Championships in November with a 1-0 loss to Indiana. on basketball when we have no By Jonathan LaMantia in Illinois on By Henry Gargan distractions,” senior point guard Assistant Sports Editor Sunday. Assistant Sports Editor Tierra Ruffin-Pratt said. “At times, 4 Tar Heels inducted into the NC when you walk outside and there’s After enduring several dis- Hall of Fame’s class of 2013 Winter break takes on a differ- nobody outside, or there’s nobody appointing seasons, North Nathan ent tone — and length — for stu- in the dorm with us, it’s kind of Carolina wrestling coach C.D. Kraisser just Four former Tar Heels will be inducted dent athletes. weird, but it just gives us time to Mock is confident that the new missed the into the N.C. Sports Hall of Fame. Former While most of their classmates focus more on basketball and be crop of Tar Heel wrestlers will quarterfinal men’s basketball coach Bill Guthridge, packed up their belongings for a with each other more.” help the team to bounce back round, falling tailback Kelvin Bryant, sports informa- three-week stint away from cam- Gross said further team bonding from a 6-14 record last season. to Oklahoma’s tion director Bob Quincy and photojour- pus, the North Carolina women’s could have helped UNC in its closer The Tar Heels (1-2) will Jarrod nalist Hugh Morton are among the 11 basketball team stayed put for all games, adding that the break was a participate in three dual meets Patterson, 2-0. members of the class of 2013. but a few days around Christmas. welcome relief from the stress col- this weekend when the team Bryant was on the football team from “It’s really, really boring,” senior lege life places on student athletes. travels to Pennsylvania to take more Evan Henderson, who is 1979-82 and finished his career as the forward Krista Gross said. “We “You get more time to recover,” on Michigan State, Clarion and ranked sixth in the NCAA at 141 third-leading rusher. get out of practice and it’s like, ‘All she said. “You’re not as busy, so you Drexel. pounds. Henderson placed sixth Guthridge was the National Coach of right, now what do we do?’ We go get more time to sleep and eat and UNC has just three juniors at the Midlands Championships the Year in 1998 and led the Tar Heels to to the movies, we go to the mall. that kind of stuff. When class is in, and no seniors on its 26-man in Evanston, Ill., against some two Final Fours in his three seasons as We go to the movies, we go to the you might not get a chance to eat roster, but Mock said the Tar of the nation’s top wrestlers and head coach. mall. That’s it.” because you have class, then treat- Heels’ youth will be helpful in won his class at the Wolfpack Hugh Morton, a photojournalist and Boredom aside, the break ment, then practice.” revitalizing the program. Open in Raleigh on Nov. 11. UNC student in the 1940s who later cov- seemed to do UNC some favors. The Tar Heels began their break “It’s great to have experience Henderson, who is 3-0 in the ered UNC and ACC athletics, was also The Tar Heels (15-1, 3-0) won all with two wins in South Carolina and maturity and leadership Tar Heels’ dual matches this inducted. six games they played between the against Coastal Carolina and when that is coming from a season, said the attitude of the Quincy, who served as sports informa- end of exams and the first day of East Carolina. The team spent successful background,” Mock team has improved this season. tion director at UNC from 1962 to 1966, the spring semester. Christmas at home but returned said. “We haven’t been success- “The team as a whole, even has already been inducted into the N.C. That streak, which included a to Chapel Hill to defeat East ful. We’ve had a rough couple of coming into this year, has a Journalism Hall of Fame. 60-57 victory against then-No. 8 years.” Maryland, bumped the Tar Heels See basketball, Page 19 Leading the charge is sopho- See wrestling, Page 19 — From staff and wire reports