Welcome Back 2013

Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893
Saturday , August 17, 2013 dailytarheel.com

Volume 121, Issue 52
THE NEWS YOU MISSED
Hairston charges Town flooding Moral Mondays New administrators NCAA title
welcome back edition
Life starts all over again when it gets crisp in the fall.
F. SCOTT FiTzgeraLd
NEW CHANCELLOR
STEPS INTO OFFICE
Dartmouths Carol Folt took
ofce July 1 and replaced for-
mer Chancellor Holden Thorp.
Kenan-Flagler Dean Jim Dean
became provost. Page 3.
SEXUAL ASSAULT
PROBES CONTINUE
An external review was
completed and a third federal
investigation was opened sur-
rounding UNCs handling of
sexual assault cases. Page 4.
TOWN, CAMPUS
FLOOD WITH RAIN
Torrential rains in late June
led to fooding across campus
and downtown Chapel Hill,
with many buildings and busi-
nesses closing. Page 8.
BASEBALL FALLS
SHORT IN OMAHA
The Tar Heels won the ACC
championship and headed
to the College World Series
in Omaha, where they lost to
UCLA. Page 11.
STUDENTS CALLS
FOR HELP INCREASE
With the number of alcohol-
related 911 calls rising, a new
law has passed that protects
students who call for help
when drinking. Page 20.
News Saturday, August 17, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 2
welcome back 2013 sTaff
Production manager:
Stacy Wynn
BuSineSS and advertiSing:
Kevin Schwartz, director/general manager; Renee
Hawley, advertising/marketing director; Lisa Reichle,
business manager
cuStomer Service:
Taylor Hartley, representative
diSPlay advertiSing:
Emma Gentry, Dylan McCue and Alex Walkowski, account
executives.
advertiSing Production:
Beth OBrien, creative manager
caRolINa comPass 2013 is published by the dtH
media corp., a nonproft north carolina corporation.
advertisers should call 962-1163 between
8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m., monday to Friday .
editorial questions should be directed to 962-0245.
Office and Mail: 151 E. Rosemary St., Chapel Hill, NC
27514
Campus Mail: CB# 5210 Box 49, Carolina Union
Taylor Greene, Michael
Lananna, Anna Long, Madison
Mundy, Daniel Schere.
STAFF
MeGAN cASSeLLA
SuMMER EDiTOR
MAry burke
DESiGn & GRApHiCS EDiTOR
TArA jeffrieS
COpy EDiTOR
jorDAN bAiLey
univERSiTy EDiTOR
cAMMie beLLAMy
CiTy EDiTOR
SArAH broWN
STATE & nATiOnAL EDiTOR
MAX MiceLi
SpORTS EDiTOR
SAMANTHA SAbiN
ARTS EDiTOR
kAki pope
pHOTO EDiTOR
ISN #10709436
Front page photo credit from top to bottom, left to right: courtesy of Jeffrey Camarati,
Sarah Brown, Chris Conway, Spencer Herlong, Anna Cantwell, Cammie Bellamy, Louise Mann
Clement and Kaki Pope.
H
ave you ever had one of those moments where youre sure youve
experienced that before, but thats impossible because when was the
last time you even saw a train, let alone hijacked it?
Were you also a mouse? If so, you mightve been the subject of a
recent experiment involving implanting false memories in the minds of mice
except Im not sure what you were doing robbing a train.
Then again, mouse brains and human ones are remarkably similar, apparently,
so its only so long before scientists get the chance to start really being creative!
How will you remember who you are when you distinctly remember being
Leonardo DiCaprio remembering being a mouse in an experiment on memory?
Total Recall 2: rodents remember?
From staf and wire reports
WEEKLY
DOSE
The Universitys
top two turn over
By Megan Cassella
and Jordan Bailey
Senior Writers
JULY 4 July 1 marked
the beginning of a new
administrative era for the
University, with the top two
positions turning over into
new hands.
Dartmouths Carol Folt
moved into the chancellor
spot a position that, for her
predecessor, was plagued by a
series of stringent budget cuts
and ever-unfolding scandals.
Her job also brings with
it a $520,000 yearly salary
an increase from former
Chancellor Holden Thorps
$432,600 as well as three
federal investigations sur-
rounding the Universitys
handling of sexual assault
and a State Bureau of
Investigation probe into the
Department of African and
Afro-American Studies.
Down the hall, former
dean of the Kenan-Flagler
Business School Jim Dean
took the helm as executive
vice chancellor and provost,
earning $445,000 an
increase from former Provost
Bruce Carneys $350,000.
For Folt, the recent scru-
tiny UNC has faced is a
testament to its legacy. And
its something, she said, that
will prove only to strengthen
the University as it moves
forward.
(UNC) has held itself to a
very high standard through-
out its life, so I think its very
difficult when you face a chal-
lenge because you aspire for
that standard, she said.
Its been really difficult
for people, and I think thats
actually to its credit.
If people didnt care, that
would be a bad sign.
A new leaders first steps
With the nations first pub-
lic university firmly within
her grasp, the former leader
of a private institution said
her first steps will involve
meeting with a number of dif-
ferent people and groups on
campus.
Mostly, she said, she hopes
to maintain the values and
traditions UNC already
stands for.
(UNC) invented what a
university could be, and it has
the opportunity to continue
to reinvent it with every gen-
eration, with a legacy that
maintains that kind of excel-
lence, Folt said.
I think, at its core, that
is what we should wake up
every day thinking about.
Jay Smith, a history profes-
sor who has been at the fore-
front of faculty discussions on
restoring academic integrity,
said there are a number of
issues currently gnawing at
the heart of the Universitys
integrity. He said an open
acknowledgement of those
problems at the start would
set a positive tone.
I have a feeling that there
hasnt been enough ventilation
in South Building over the
past few years, Smith said.
(Folt) could make a dif-
ference by signaling that she
has an open-door policy, that
she will listen to anyone who
has problems to discuss, that
she will reward truth-tellers
instead of intimidating them
or trying to keep them silent,
which has happened around
here.
Folt has indicated that she
hopes to have conversations
about past scandals moving
forward but that she recog-
nizes there are other aspects of
the University to address, too.
For me, the most impor-
tant things arent those
issues, Folt said. Theyre
really students what are
they loving about their expe-
rience, and what are they
excited about doing?
The second-in-command
As Jim Dean reflected on
his first day as executive vice
chancellor and provost, he
said he was humbled.
After 16 years, I knew
everything about how
(Kenan-Flagler Business
School) worked, he said.
I have an awful lot to learn
about how things work in this
role. Ive gone from an expert
to a novice overnight.
He said he was excited to
begin working with Folt.
I think when you have this
much change in the top, you
have a rare opportunity to
decide where the University
should go.
dth/chris conway
Jim Dean, former dean of the Kenan-Flagler Business School,
took over as provost July 1. He joined new Chancellor Carol Folt.
GAC Welcome Back Block Party
August 19
th
4pm-6pm SASB Plaza

Greek Promotional Day
August 23
rd
11am-2pm The Pit

IFC Recruitment Kickoff
August 23
rd
6pm Big Fraternity Court

IFC Recruitment Info Session*
August 25
th
6pm FPG Union Great Hall

Panhellenic Recruitment Kickoff*
August 25
th
7pm Fetzer Gym A

NPHC & GAC Meet the Greeks
September 4
th
7pm FPG Union Great Hall

*mandatory to participate in recruitment
Join Us for our Fall Events!
Fraternity & Sorority Life at Carolina
http://greeks.unc.edu
UNC Greeks @UNCGreeks
New probe opened
on sexual assault
Gambill review
exposes system aws
By Megan Cassella
Summer Editor
JUNE 13 An external
review of the Landen Gambill
Honor Court case detailed
weaknesses in the Universitys
Honor System and called
into question the merits of an
entirely student-run court.
Rutgers professor Barbara
Lees investigation found that
the student handling the case
was insufficiently trained and
advised, leading her to bring
forward a charge that was
potentially unconstitutional.
I believe that the
Universitys decision to del-
egate both the content of the
Honor Code and the disciplin-
ary process to a student-con-
trolled and administered pro-
cess is very problematic, Lee
wrote in her report, obtained
by The Daily Tar Heel.
In February, Gambill, then
a sophomore, faced an Honor
Court charge for engaging in
intimidating behavior toward
her ex-boyfriend.
Gambill said the charges,
filed by her ex-boyfriend,
were retaliatory and violated
her First Amendment rights.
She filed a federal complaint
against the University in
March.
Lee found no evidence of
retaliation by the University,
but her report provided
details of how the charges
against Gambill developed.
The report states when the
Honor Court charge was filed,
it fell under the graduate and
professional student attor-
ney generals jurisdiction to
determine whether there was
substantial evidence to bring
it in front of the court the
standard procedure.
She stated that she was
worried about the media fall-
out and how (Gambill) might
perceive the charge as retalia-
tion, the report reads.
The report states the
student attorney general, in
making her decision, sought
guidance from a number of
administrators, including
Judicial Programs Officer
Erik Hunter. Lee reported
that Hunter told her he
thought evidence for the
charge was thin but he
did not intervene because he
felt he was unable to do so.
The student attorney gen-
eral told Lee she would have
liked to speak with Dean of
Students Jonathan Sauls as
well, but couldnt because he
would have been involved in
the appeals process.
Neither Sauls nor Hunter
responded to requests for
comment.
The student attorney gen-
eral ultimately decided to
bring the charge before the
court.
She said that she didnt
really want to charge the
student with an Honor Code
violation, but thought she
should, the report states.
According to the report,
after her decision was made,
the systems structure pre-
vented University admin-
istrators from overruling
it illustrating the lack of
administrative control Lee
found concerning.
Anna Sturkey, incom-
ing undergraduate student
attorney general, said in an
email that it it is the admin-
istrations not the student
attorney generals respon-
sibility to intervene if the
constitutionality of a charge
is in question, as it was in this
case.
Vice Chancellor for
Student Affairs Winston
Crisp said he hopes this case
will establish that the admin-
istration needs to exercise its
duty to intervene if there are
concerns about constitution-
ality raised in the future.
This is about making sure
the system itself and the pro-
visions under which it oper-
ates has constitutional mus-
ter, he said. I need to protect
students in that arena.
By Megan Cassella
Summer Editor
JULY 11 Despite a
pre-emptive external review
completed by the University
months ago, a third fed-
eral investigation regarding
UNCs handling of sexual
assault cases looms.
In a letter to the University
June 24, the Office of Civil
Rights announced it would
open a probe investigating
whether the University retaliat-
ed against Landen Gambill, the
student who faced an Honor
Court charge that claimed she
created a hostile environment
for her ex-boyfriend, who she
accused of raping her.
The office acknowledged
the Universitys recent steps
to investigate Gambills
claims but said it was opening
its own probe to determine
whether UNCs resolution
dismissing the charge and
suspending the Honor Court
provision it fell under met
its own regulatory standards.
The probe was prompted
by a complaint Gambill
filed March 25 stating the
University retaliated against
her on two occasions when
it assigned her ex-boyfriend
to a residence hall near her
own, and when it allowed the
Honor Court charge to be
brought against her.
The investigation will
examine both claims.
The University hired
Rutgers professor Barbara Lee
to investigate the claims. Lee
said she found no evidence of
retaliation though Gambill
would not speak with her
but had qualms about the stu-
dent-run Honor Court system.
Gambill said she was look-
ing forward to this latest
federal investigation now
the third of its kind ongoing
at UNC and she was happy
the Office of Civil Rights was
investigating her complaint.
When the University hired
(Lee) to do the investigation,
theres obviously an incentive
there not to find anything
that condemns the University,
because theyre the ones foot-
ing the bill, she said.
Chancellor Carol Folt was
not available for comment,
but University spokeswoman
Karen Moon said in an email
that the University is reviewing
the matter and will cooperate
fully with the investigation.
According to the Office
of Civil Rights website,
the maximum punishment
the University could face if
found guilty would be a loss
of federal funding from the
Department of Education.
But in most cases, the
office will ask the university
to voluntarily commit to fix-
ing the noncompliance and
prevent it moving forward.
Jim Bradshaw, a spokes-
man for the Department of
Education, said the office
aims to wrap up investiga-
tions within six months.
Did Ya Hear?
Did Ya Hear?
20% OFF
All Dry
Mounting!
8/16 - 9/2
Its time for the
ANNUAL DRY
MOUNTING
SALE!
1000s of
Posters & Prints
Tons of UNC Art
& Frames
Dry mounting
while you wait
40 Years of
Experience
www.theprintshopchapelhill.com
E
. F
r
a
n
k
lin
S
t
.
S
. E
ste
s D
r.
W
illow
Dr.
C
o
n
n
o
r D
r.
Quality Dental Care in Chapel Hill
and Surrounding Areas
www.tarheeldentistry.com
Mon., Wed., Fri. & Sat.
8:30am - 5pm
Tues. & Thurs. 5pm-9pm
109 Conner Dr., Suite 2100
Chapel Hill, NC 27514
919-442-1670
Task force examines sexual assault policies
By Andy Willard
Senior Writer
An array of leaders in the
Chapel Hill community have
been working this summer
to rewrite the Universitys
Honor Code and make UNC a
leader in the national discus-
sion on sexual violence across
the nation.
The Universitys Sexual
Assault Task Force a
21-member group commis-
sioned by former Chancellor
Holden Thorp last spring
has been meeting weekly
since May to examine flaws in
how the University handles
reports of sexual assault.
Whether you like it or
not, UNC-Chapel Hill, you
are at the forefront of chang-
ing the conversation, said
Gina Smith, a sexual violence
expert hired by the University,
at the groups first meeting.
The committee was formed
in response to allegations of
the Universitys mishandling
of sexual assault cases, which
led to three federal investiga-
tions.
Interim Title IX
Coordinator Christi Hurt is
serving as the chairwoman
of the committee reviewing
the policies, and said her
priority in guiding the task
force is to ensure all voices
are heard.
Theres a lot of coordina-
tion I see myself doing along
the way, she said.
The group was slated to
deliver its recommendations
to former Equal Opportunity/
ADA Officer Ann Penn, who
appointed the task force and
participated in the groups
first three meetings.
But at one meeting in June,
Terri Phoenix, director of the
LGBTQ Center, and several
other members of the group
raised concerns about the
power dynamics in the room.
Phoenix said Penns pres-
ence was problematic because
she held a position that
involved running the office
that was supposed to imple-
ment the groups recommen-
dations.
Penn left mid-meeting to
allow the group to continue
discussions without her, and
retired from the University
three weeks later. She said her
leaving was unrelated to the
task forces meeting.
When the group recon-
vened in July, Hurt imple-
mented a new system.
She said the recommen-
dations will now go directly
to Chancellor Carol Folt
instead of through the Equal
Opportunity Office who
will review the groups recom-
mendations.
Hurt said so far during
meetings, the task force has
explored all the situations
that could arise in a com-
plaint and the nuances in the
language used in the policy.
She said they hope to have
recommendations complete
by the time students return in
the fall.
Gina Smith, whose exper-
tise is in helping universities
comply with federal law,
signed a $160,000 contract
with the University to review
the policies in question over
an eight-month period end-
ing in September.
Deputy Title IX
Coordinator and task force
member Ew Quimbaya-
Winship explained the cur-
rent system for reporting
sexual assault complaints at
a meeting in July, pointing
out that complainants are
required to retell their experi-
ence multiple times during
the process.
But Quimbaya-Winship
said he was unsure whether
they should rewrite the entire
appendix on sexual assault,
or make changes to certain
sections.
I dont think theres an
easy answer to that, he said.
It still needs more atten-
tion from top to bottom.
Ann
Penn, the
Universitys
Equal
Opportunity
Officer, retired
at the end of
July.
Academic Advising Program
in the College of Arts & Sciences and the General College
WERE HERE FOR YOU!
Steele Building 214 East Cameron Avenue (919) 966-5116
IMPORTANT DATES
& ADVISING INFORMATION
How do I know when to walk-in and when to make an appointment?
Click on See an Advisor at advising.unc.edu.
Schedule appointments by advisor name or academic major at
advising.unc.edu after August 23rd.
Walk-In advising
Urgent issues: 8AM-5PM, Monday, Aug. 19th - Friday, Aug. 23rd.
Advising appointments begin Monday, Aug. 26th.
Graduating in December, 2013?
Apply at MyUNC now. Deadline is Sept. 27th.
http://advising.unc.edu/policies-and-procedures/graduation-application/
Questions about your graduation requirements? Make an appointment
at advising.unc.edu.
Facebook and Twitter advising information sites:
Sign up at Facebook: UNC Advising and Twitter: @UNCAdvising
WELCOME TAR HEELS!
experience aveda for less
www.avedainstitutechapelhill.com | 200 W Franklin St | 919.960.4763
all hair services include a complimentary stress relief
treatment and choice of mini facial or hand & arm massage
Cosmetic Art School
Work done eclusively
by supervised students.
ARE YOU AN EARLYBI RD?
RECEIVE 20% OFF YOUR SERVICE
CHECK IN BEFORE 11AM
TUESDAY-FRIDAY
$10 HAIRCUT
and 20% off aveda products
new guests only. present coupon at time of service.
not valid w/other offers.
exp 10/12/13 dth.hc.13
$30 COLOR
all-over color service. new guests only. present
coupon at time of service. not valid w/other offers.
exp 10/12/13 dth.hl.13
$30 BRAZILIAN
WAX
exp 10/12/13 dth.hc.13
$20 PARTIAL
HIGHLIGHT
exp 10/12/13 dth.hl.13
N E W G U E S T OF F E R S
News Saturday, August 17, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 7 News Saturday, August 17, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 6
Xuezhou
Nan, known
as Julia, died
June 13 after
being struck
by a falling
tree during a
storm.
Andrew
Crabtree died
June 15 after
a two-and-
a-half year
battle with a
rare form of
cancer.
Nan remembered
for thoughtfulness
Crabtree led a life
full of character
Protests overtake General Assembly
courtesy of matthew hickson
Students from around the state rallied at the General Assembly.
By Megan Cassella
Summer Editor
JUNE 20 Friends and
family are mourning the loss
of Xuezhou Nan, who died
June 13 from injuries after
being hit by a falling tree
on Franklin Street during a
storm.
Nan, a UNC sophomore
from Cary, was known as
Julia. She was 20.
At UNC, Nan was majoring
in biology and psychology and
had enough academic credits
to graduate next spring a
full year ahead of schedule.
She was quiet, thoughtful
and dedicated to her classes,
friends said, often awake
studying in her room until the
early hours of the morning.
She was just so sweet,
so smart and so kind about
everything so willing to
help me on my homework
whenever I needed it, said
Eric Schafer, a UNC sopho-
more who attended Panther
Creek High School with Nan.
Andrew Chen, Nans uncle,
said his niece liked playing
the piano and drawing.
Shes a very independent
girl, he said. She always had
her own idea to do what she
thinks is right.
Even in high school, Nan
knewwhat she was doing and
where she was headed in life,
said PamSavage, Nans guid-
ance counselor her senior year.
I cant even tell you how
impressive she was academi-
cally, she said. And she was
an even better kid.
Savage said Nan talked in
high school about pursuing
some sort of career in medi-
cine because she wanted to
help people.
And Tina Wang, a friend of
Nans, said those aspirations
continued into college.
She always talked about
how great (it would be) to
be a doctor who can save
peoples lives, Wang wrote in
a message.
Nan was on campus this
summer working at the
Lineberger Comprehensive
Cancer Center.
She had so much hopeful-
ness and vitality that comes
from being young and having
so much promise, said Alicia
Koblansky, Nans supervisor,
in a statement.
We will miss her presence
very much, and her loss is
heart-wrenching.
By Jordan Bailey
University Editor
JUNE 20 Andrew
Crabtree, a UNC sophomore,
died June 15 after a two-and-
a-half-year battle with syno-
vial sarcoma, a rare form of
cancer. He was 19.
At the age of 12, Crabtree
was already a master at cap-
turing the hearts of those
around him.
He was on a cruise with
his family, and when they
took walks around the ship,
his parents noticed strang-
ers would wave at Crabtree
and say hello, said Charlotte
Parrott, a friend of Crabtrees.
Parrott said his family
later discovered every night,
Crabtree would go to the ships
bar alone and performkaraoke.
He apparently developed a
little following, and everyone
always wanted to see Andrew
come out and sing, she said.
Friends said Crabtree didnt
let the cancer define him.
He never ever wanted to
talk about the fact that he was
sick, Parrott said.
I think one of the reasons
why he probably kept me
around was because I wasnt
gentle with him, because that
just pissed him off.
Crabtree was the literary
manager for LAB! Theatre,
and he starred in many theat-
rical productions.
Nathaniel Claridad who
directed Eurydice, one
production Crabtree was in
said Crabtree was the obvious
choice for the eccentric role of
interesting man.
He said Crabtree was
inventive and always pushing
himself to come up with new
ideas for the character.
It was such a delight to see
a young actor not be afraid of
failing in the rehearsal room,
Claridad said.
Crabtree was also a mem-
ber of the St. Anthony Hall
fraternity, a Morehead-Cain
Scholarship nominee and his
high school prom king.
Izzy Francke, who knew
Crabtree fromthe LAB!
Theatre, said Crabtree knew
howto get the most out of life.
Andrew was a master of
the art of living, she said.
He was the most positive
human being I have met, and
he embraced opportunities
wholeheartedly.
Andrew Crabtrees father,
Guy Crabtree, described his
son as a philosopher and a
walking encyclopedia.
Guy Crabtree said while in
hospice, his son was prepared
for what was to come.
He was very at peace
knowing what was happening
to him, and he had a firm idea
of his belief of what was going
to happen next, he said.
It gave us all great comfort
that he had such a firm idea
of what the next phase was
going to be.
By Sarah Brown
State & National Editor
JULY 24 The N.C.
General Assembly has seen a
little more activist fire than
usual this summer, as the
renowned Moral Monday
protests have swelled in
size and persisted for three
months in the national media
spotlight.
The weekly civil disobe-
dience events began April
29 with a demonstration of
about 50 people, who gath-
ered to express their discon-
tent with what they called
regressive Republican-backed
policies.
After 10 minutes of singing
and chanting between the leg-
islative chambers, the group
was told by General Assembly
police that they would have to
leave the building or be arrest-
ed. Seventeen refused.
Rev. William Barber, presi-
dent of the states chapter of
the NAACP, was among them
and he has since become
an icon of the North Carolina
protests, which he christened
Moral Mondays by the third
week.
After 12 protests, the arrest
total at Moral Mondays is
nearing 1,000, with as many
as 151 people led out of the
building in handcuffs in a
single day. They were charged
with violation of building
rules, failure to disperse and
trespassing, though court
hearings have been delayed
until the fall.
Demonstrators have
ranged from children to
senior citizens and include
a host of UNC students
many of whom started orga-
nizing carpools from Chapel
Hill to the General Assembly
every Monday.
UNC junior Seth Rose,
who watched his mother
get arrested in May, said he
supports the causes of the
protestors, though he said he
wouldnt get himself arrested.
I dont know if that is the
best approach, he said. But
I definitely like the mobi-
lization of a lot of different
groups.
The protestors might be
united in place at the legisla-
tive building and on Halifax
Mall, but not always in their
specific protests.
Popular subjects have
included gun laws, unemploy-
ment benefits and health care
access, in addition to target-
ing two controversial abor-
tion bills and pending voter
identification legislation.
Prominent, too, are edu-
cation advocates. Dozens
of public school teachers
lament a lack of teacher pay
raises over the last five years.
University professors rally
against state budget cuts to
the UNC system, which are
likely to top $500 million
since 2011 once a two-year
budget is passed.
Jacquelyn Hall, a UNC
history professor arrested on
May 7, said the university sys-
tem is only one of many state
sectors feeling negative effects
from recent legislative action.
But she said many legis-
lators have less respect for
public universities, and how
much they contribute to the
economy and workforce, than
in the past.
I dont see the universities
as being especially singled out
for victimization, but I see the
undermining of this system
as one of the worst long-term
effects of whats happening
now, Hall said.
Both Gov. Pat McCrory
and many Republican leg-
islators have called for an
end to the protests. McCrory
said in June that unlaw-
ful demonstrations such as
Moral Mondays are unac-
ceptable.
I prefer peaceful demon-
strations in which you do not
block access to getting the
peoples work done, he said.
The N.C. NAACP has said
it plans to continue Moral
Monday events statewide
once the legislature has
adjourned for the year.
The Study Abroad Office Fed Ex Global Education Center (919) 962-7002 abroad@unc.edu
Visit our website for program details and check our online
calendar for upcoming events and deadlines.
DISCOVER YOUR WORLD THROUGH
Earn credit towards your UNC degree while immersing yourself
in another culture and having an experience of a lifetime!
UNC STUDY ABROAD
http://studyabroad.unc.edu
More
than 300
programs in
70 countries
S TRATFORD H ILLS
g
a
r
d
e
n a p a r t m e n
t s
Offering 1, 2 & 3
bedroom apartments
at a GREAT value.
919-929-3015 www.bipinc.com
700 Bolinwood Drive Chapel Hill, NC 27514
Walk to Class!
carolinaperformingarts.org
BOX OFFICE 919.843.3333
CHRIS THILE
// OCT 29, 2013
ONE NIGHT IN BAMAKO
BASSEKOU KOUYATE & NGONI BA
AND FATOUMATA DIAWARA
// FEB 14, 2014
THE MANGANIYAR SEDUCTION
// NOV 4, 2013
COMPAGNIE KFIG
// FEB 25 & FEB 26, 2014
MACEO PARKER / GEORGE CLINTON
AND PARLIAMENT FUNKADELIC
// SEP 27, 2013
LANG LANG, PIANO
// FEB 11, 2014
HIGH ENERGY HIGH ENERGY GIANTS BREAKTHROUGH GLOBAL GLOBAL
I GO BECAUSE
world-class artists are right here on campus.
Get up to two $10 tickets per performance with your OneCard!
An upscale boutique offering
sophisticated, chic clothes
for any occasion.
919-537-8264 1112 Environ Way, Hwy 54 Near Glen Lennox On bus route S Mon-Sat 10am-7pm, Sun 12-5pm
ShopHadleyEmerson.com
News Saturday, August 17, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 7 News Saturday, August 17, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 6
Xuezhou
Nan, known
as Julia, died
June 13 after
being struck
by a falling
tree during a
storm.
Andrew
Crabtree died
June 15 after
a two-and-
a-half year
battle with a
rare form of
cancer.
Nan remembered
for thoughtfulness
Crabtree led a life
full of character
Protests overtake General Assembly
courtesy of matthew hickson
Students from around the state rallied at the General Assembly.
By Megan Cassella
Summer Editor
JUNE 20 Friends and
family are mourning the loss
of Xuezhou Nan, who died
June 13 from injuries after
being hit by a falling tree
on Franklin Street during a
storm.
Nan, a UNC sophomore
from Cary, was known as
Julia. She was 20.
At UNC, Nan was majoring
in biology and psychology and
had enough academic credits
to graduate next spring a
full year ahead of schedule.
She was quiet, thoughtful
and dedicated to her classes,
friends said, often awake
studying in her room until the
early hours of the morning.
She was just so sweet,
so smart and so kind about
everything so willing to
help me on my homework
whenever I needed it, said
Eric Schafer, a UNC sopho-
more who attended Panther
Creek High School with Nan.
Andrew Chen, Nans uncle,
said his niece liked playing
the piano and drawing.
Shes a very independent
girl, he said. She always had
her own idea to do what she
thinks is right.
Even in high school, Nan
knewwhat she was doing and
where she was headed in life,
said PamSavage, Nans guid-
ance counselor her senior year.
I cant even tell you how
impressive she was academi-
cally, she said. And she was
an even better kid.
Savage said Nan talked in
high school about pursuing
some sort of career in medi-
cine because she wanted to
help people.
And Tina Wang, a friend of
Nans, said those aspirations
continued into college.
She always talked about
how great (it would be) to
be a doctor who can save
peoples lives, Wang wrote in
a message.
Nan was on campus this
summer working at the
Lineberger Comprehensive
Cancer Center.
She had so much hopeful-
ness and vitality that comes
from being young and having
so much promise, said Alicia
Koblansky, Nans supervisor,
in a statement.
We will miss her presence
very much, and her loss is
heart-wrenching.
By Jordan Bailey
University Editor
JUNE 20 Andrew
Crabtree, a UNC sophomore,
died June 15 after a two-and-
a-half-year battle with syno-
vial sarcoma, a rare form of
cancer. He was 19.
At the age of 12, Crabtree
was already a master at cap-
turing the hearts of those
around him.
He was on a cruise with
his family, and when they
took walks around the ship,
his parents noticed strang-
ers would wave at Crabtree
and say hello, said Charlotte
Parrott, a friend of Crabtrees.
Parrott said his family
later discovered every night,
Crabtree would go to the ships
bar alone and performkaraoke.
He apparently developed a
little following, and everyone
always wanted to see Andrew
come out and sing, she said.
Friends said Crabtree didnt
let the cancer define him.
He never ever wanted to
talk about the fact that he was
sick, Parrott said.
I think one of the reasons
why he probably kept me
around was because I wasnt
gentle with him, because that
just pissed him off.
Crabtree was the literary
manager for LAB! Theatre,
and he starred in many theat-
rical productions.
Nathaniel Claridad who
directed Eurydice, one
production Crabtree was in
said Crabtree was the obvious
choice for the eccentric role of
interesting man.
He said Crabtree was
inventive and always pushing
himself to come up with new
ideas for the character.
It was such a delight to see
a young actor not be afraid of
failing in the rehearsal room,
Claridad said.
Crabtree was also a mem-
ber of the St. Anthony Hall
fraternity, a Morehead-Cain
Scholarship nominee and his
high school prom king.
Izzy Francke, who knew
Crabtree fromthe LAB!
Theatre, said Crabtree knew
howto get the most out of life.
Andrew was a master of
the art of living, she said.
He was the most positive
human being I have met, and
he embraced opportunities
wholeheartedly.
Andrew Crabtrees father,
Guy Crabtree, described his
son as a philosopher and a
walking encyclopedia.
Guy Crabtree said while in
hospice, his son was prepared
for what was to come.
He was very at peace
knowing what was happening
to him, and he had a firm idea
of his belief of what was going
to happen next, he said.
It gave us all great comfort
that he had such a firm idea
of what the next phase was
going to be.
By Sarah Brown
JULY 24 The N.C.
General Assembly has seen a
little more activist fire than
usual this summer, as the
renowned Moral Monday
protests have swelled in
size and persisted for three
months in the national media
spotlight.
The weekly civil disobe-
dience events began April
29 with a demonstration of
about 50 people, who gath-
ered to express their discon-
tent with what they called
regressive Republican-backed
policies.
After 10 minutes of singing
and chanting between the leg-
islative chambers, the group
was told by General Assembly
police that they would have to
leave the building or be arrest-
ed. Seventeen refused.
Rev. William Barber, presi-
dent of the states chapter of
the NAACP, was among them
and he has since become
an icon of the North Carolina
protests, which he christened
Moral Mondays by the third
week.
After 12 protests, the arrest
total at Moral Mondays is
nearing 1,000, with as many
as 151 people led out of the
building in handcuffs in a
single day. They were charged
with violation of building
rules, failure to disperse and
trespassing, though court
hearings have been delayed
until the fall.
Demonstrators have
ranged from children to
senior citizens and include
a host of UNC students
many of whom started orga-
nizing carpools from Chapel
Hill to the General Assembly
every Monday.
UNC junior Seth Rose,
who watched his mother
get arrested in May, said he
supports the causes of the
protestors, though he said he
wouldnt get himself arrested.
I dont know if that is the
best approach, he said. But
I definitely like the mobi-
lization of a lot of different
groups.
The protestors might be
united in place at the legisla-
tive building and on Halifax
Mall, but not always in their
specific protests.
Popular subjects have
included gun laws, unemploy-
ment benefits and health care
access, in addition to target-
ing two controversial abor-
tion bills and pending voter
identification legislation.
Prominent, too, are edu-
cation advocates. Dozens
of public school teachers
lament a lack of teacher pay
raises over the last five years.
University professors rally
against state budget cuts to
the UNC system, which are
likely to top $500 million
since 2011 once a two-year
budget is passed.
Jacquelyn Hall, a UNC
history professor arrested on
May 7, said the university sys-
tem is only one of many state
sectors feeling negative effects
from recent legislative action.
But she said many legis-
lators have less respect for
public universities, and how
much they contribute to the
economy and workforce, than
in the past.
I dont see the universities
as being especially singled out
for victimization, but I see the
undermining of this system
as one of the worst long-term
effects of whats happening
now, Hall said.
Both Gov. Pat McCrory
and many Republican leg-
islators have called for an
end to the protests. McCrory
said in June that unlaw-
ful demonstrations such as
Moral Mondays are unac-
ceptable.
I prefer peaceful demon-
strations in which you do not
block access to getting the
peoples work done, he said.
The N.C. NAACP has said
it plans to continue Moral
Monday events statewide
once the legislature has
adjourned for the year.
The Study Abroad Office Fed Ex Global Education Center (919) 962-7002 abroad@unc.edu
Visit our website for program details and check our online
calendar for upcoming events and deadlines.
DISCOVER YOUR WORLD THROUGH
Earn credit towards your UNC degree while immersing yourself
in another culture and having an experience of a lifetime!
UNC STUDY ABROAD
http://studyabroad.unc.edu
More
than 300
programs in
70 countries
S TRATFORD H ILLS
g
a
r
d
e
n a p a r t m e n
t s
Offering 1, 2 & 3
bedroom apartments
at a GREAT value.
919-929-3015 www.bipinc.com
700 Bolinwood Drive Chapel Hill, NC 27514
Walk to Class!
carolinaperformingarts.org
BOX OFFICE 919.843.3333
CHRIS THILE
// OCT 29, 2013
ONE NIGHT IN BAMAKO
BASSEKOU KOUYATE & NGONI BA
AND FATOUMATA DIAWARA
// FEB 14, 2014
THE MANGANIYAR SEDUCTION
// NOV 4, 2013
COMPAGNIE KFIG
// FEB 25 & FEB 26, 2014
MACEO PARKER / GEORGE CLINTON
AND PARLIAMENT FUNKADELIC
// SEP 27, 2013
LANG LANG, PIANO
// FEB 11, 2014
HIGH ENERGY HIGH ENERGY GIANTS BREAKTHROUGH GLOBAL GLOBAL
I GO BECAUSE
world-class artists are right here on campus.
Get up to two $10 tickets per performance with your OneCard!
An upscale boutique offering
sophisticated, chic clothes
for any occasion.
919-537-8264 1112 Environ Way, Hwy 54 Near Glen Lennox On bus route S Mon-Sat 10am-7pm, Sun 12-5pm
ShopHadleyEmerson.com
dth/chris conway
The basement of Granville Towers experienced heavy flooding.
dth/louise mann clement
A tree behind the Undergraduate Library fell in June due to flash flooding throughout Chapel Hill.
Heavy rains ood campus
By Jordan Bailey
and Cammie Bellamy
Senior Writers
JULY 29 Campus build-
ings affected by the record-
breaking rainfall that flooded
Chapel Hill June 30 were still
undergoing repairs well into
the month of July forcing
some students to change up
their normal routines.
Athletic facilities, a resi-
dence hall and other campus
buildings sustained flood
damage.
The Student Recreation
Center on South Road has
been closed to users due to
damages from the flooding,
and Reggie Hinton, the facili-
ties and operations director
for campus recreation, said
it should be reopened by the
start of the semester.
Hinton said most of the
first floor of the SRC was
flooded, damaging its front
entrance, offices, weight room
and carpeting.
Kevin Best, the assistant
athletic director for commu-
nications, said the first floor of
the Kenan Football Center and
Charlie Justice Hall of Honors
in Kenan Stadium were also
affected by flooding.
As a result, carpets in the
weight room and equipment
room in the stadium were
damaged, forcing officials
to move equipment out and
shifting athletes workouts
to another location in the
stadium.
Neither Best nor Hinton
would comment on the esti-
mated total cost of damages.
Larry Hicks, director of
housing and residential edu-
cation, said flooding dam-
aged the basement of McIver
Residence Hall, and other
residence halls on campus
were unaffected.
Our grounds maintenance
crew and housing mainte-
nance crew who have been
doing good work for the last
10 years are making the
best efforts to minimize the
impacts of the flooding,
Hicks said.
Hicks also said Granville
Towers was badly affected by
flooding, but officials at that
site could not be reached for
comment on the damage.
Chris Roush, senior asso-
ciate dean for undergradu-
ate studies in the School of
Journalism and Mass
Communication, which is
housed in Carroll Hall, said
flood water also affected
Carroll, seeping into the audi-
torium in the basement.
Some summer school class-
es previously held in the base-
ment were moved to other
parts of the building.
In an effort to help with
flood damage, Gov. Pat
McCrory announced July 17
that the U.S. Small Business
Administration would provide
federal financial assistance to
county families and businesses
affected by the flooding.
While Im inspired by the
resilience of those who have
been impacted, we want to
make all resources available
for recovery efforts, McCrory
said in a statement. We
requested this assistance to
get the people and businesses
of Chapel Hill, Carrboro and
surrounding areas back on
their feet.
Gourmet Marketplace. Restaurant and Patio. Cooking School. One Amazing Destination.
FOOD LOVER S PARADI SE
Chapel Hill, NC 201 South Estes Drive
Charleston, SC 730 Coleman Blvd, Mt. Pleasant, SC Opening Late Summer 2013
Richmond, VA Coming in 2014
southernseason.com
Explore our world-class selection of over 70,000 gourmet foods, housewares items and gifts to see why
Southern Season offers a sensory shopping experience like none other. Paired with our restaurant,
an open-air patio and a bustling schedule of cooking classes, tastings and eventsits no wonder
weve become a premiere gourmet destination for gourmands of every age.
VISIT OUR THREE LOCATIONS
MATTRESS SETS BY
Present this ad with UNC ID at time of purchase
for * FREE local delivery or * FREE bed frame
with any mattress set purchase of $448 or more.
Then look no further than
WELL SAVE YOU MONEY ON
FULL SETS START AT $238.00
Come See Us TodaySleep Better Tonight
Great
selection
of futons
&
platform
beds
Save $40 on any
fram
e and m
attress
com
bo of $329
or m
ore
(no other offers apply)
Chapel Hill
1728 Fordham Blvd.
(919) 967-8811
STORE HOURS:
Mon-Fri 10-7
Sat 10-6 Sun 1-5
All offers expire 8/31/2012
TWIN-SET FULL-SET QUEEN-SET KING-SET
BACK TO SCHOOL
MATTRESS & FUTON SALE
Park Place Eurotop $188 $238 $268 NA
Park Place Firm $228 $288 $298 NA
Sealy Firm $298 $377 $397 $648
Simmons BeautySleep Luxury Firm $317 $397 $438 $688
Sealy Posturepedic $397 $488 $498 $725
* Dorm delivery extra
Special black metal futon with 8 mattress $228
10 Models under $500 in Queen
Giving the Best Deals to the Heels!
Renovated apartments available!
Full-sized Washer & Dryer Included!
Conveniently Located on the D
& C/L Bus Lines
919-929-8600
www.sagebrookchapelhill.com
office@sagebrookchapelhill.com
Brand new Clubhouse, Fitness Center,
and Study Center!
Waiving application fees for all
UNC students and employees!
County landll closed its gates in June
dth/cammie bellamy
The Orange County Landfill closed this summer. This was a wel-
comed change by many area residents affected by the landfill.
Trash will now be
sent to a transfer
station in Durham.
By Taylor Greene
Staff Writer
JUNE 27 When the
Orange County landfill was
first built in 1972, its neigh-
bors were told it would be
closed after 10 years.
After 41 years in its
Eubanks Road location and
almost two years of planning,
the landfill closed its gates at
noon on Saturday, June 29.
All Orange County trash is
now sent to a transfer station
in Durham, pending a long-
term disposal solution.
While its less expensive to
dispose of trash in Durham
than Orange County, haul-
ing trash to Durham will cost
Chapel Hill approximately
$341,000 in fiscal year 2013-
14 in addition to the $3.5 mil-
lion it spends yearly on waste
disposal.
The closure plan will
include a cap system made
of a thick, synthetic liner to
cover the landfill.
The liner will cover the
entire surface and then be
covered with dirt and vegeta-
tion to prevent erosion. It will
also have vents to allow the
county to continue its meth-
ane gas recovery program,
which provides power to
some UNC buildings.
The Durham transfer sta-
tion serves as an intermediate
facility where waste is consol-
idated, loaded into trucks and
finally transported to a waste
management facility.
The towns of Chapel Hill,
Carrboro and Hillsborough,
as well as Orange County,
will spend three to five years
in this interim phase while
developing a more permanent
solution, said Orange County
Solid Waste Management
Director Gayle Wilson.
We need to be sure that
the municipalities in Orange
County and the University are
going to work with us before
we make a large investment,
Wilson said.
And we would need to find
the technology that we would
feel confident we could invest
in and not find a few years
later that its ineffective, cost-
prohibitive, environmentally
degrading or simply inef-
ficient.
While Orange County and
Hillsborough haul their gar-
bage to the city of Durhams
transfer station, Chapel Hill
and Carrboro take their waste
to the privately owned Waste
Industries transfer station,
also in Durham.
Orange County Board of
Commissioners Chairman
Barry Jacobs said though the
move will be costly for both
the towns and the county,
transferring waste to Durham
is the best temporary option.
Its time to close it, Jacobs
said. We need to find alter-
native means for disposal. For
now we ll take it to Durham
and hope to find a more envi-
ronmentally sound solution.
Chapel Hill issued a
request earlier this summer
for bids to provide the town
with future recycling services,
said Wendy Simmons, Chapel
Hills solid waste services
superintendent.
Orange County Recycling
also informed the towns it
plans to make changes to
its current recycling system,
prompting Chapel Hill to
look for alternative recycling
options.
The towns are also seeking
proposals for the develop-
ment of a transfer station in
Chapel Hill.
A potential site for the
Chapel Hill transfer station is
off Millhouse Road, near the
Town Operations Center.
Wilson said Orange County
has not yet entered into long-
term planning efforts, but it
will begin to evaluate poten-
tial solutions after the landfill
officially closes.
Since the closure, no for-
mer employee of the landfill
has been left jobless, he said.
While Wilson said there was
a reduction of about six posi-
tions, these jobs were elimi-
nated either through employ-
ees retiring or successfully
finding employment in another
division of the Solid Waste
Management department.
Balloons delivered or to go
Complete decorating service
Helium tank rentals
Environmentally friendly balloons
Party supplies
Were here for Birthdays, Good Luck,
Congratulations, or just because
Serving Carrboro, Chapel Hill, Durham & RTP
919.967.3433
208 W. Main St., Carrboro
www.balloonsandtunes.com
Balloons with cakes, snack packs,
chocolates, and more!
415481.CRTR
CNPARTISTS.COM
CNP A r tists
ATTRACTIVE ATTRACTIVE
AFFORDABLE AFFORDABLE
ABSTRACT ABSTRACT
ART
Sports Saturday, August 17, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 10
Womens lacrosse wins championship
courtesy of jeffrey camarati
The North Carolina womens lacrosse team defeated top-ranked
Maryland in the NCAA title game that lasted three overtimes.
The Tar Heels won
the NCAA title for the
first time in history.
By Aaron Dodson
Senior Writer
MAY 30 The North
Carolina womens lacrosse
team has finally claimed what
its been chasing.
After 14 NCAA tournament
appearances in the programs
18-year history, the North
Carolina womens lacrosse
team claimed its first champi-
onship win May 26.
The No. 3 Tar Heels defeat-
ed top-ranked Maryland in
the NCAA title game that
lasted three overtimes, result-
ing in UNC players celebrat-
ing in a sea of confetti while
hoisting the schools first-ever
womens lacrosse national
championship trophy.
With the victory, UNC
broke the school record the
Tar Heels set in 2002 and
tied again in 2010 for most
wins in a season, ending the
year as not only the nations
top team, but also as the best
in UNCs history.
Loss to a winning streak
UNC began the year
ranked fifth and lost its first
game of the season to then
third-ranked Florida.
For us, its just to go out
not for revenge but to
better ourselves for the next
game, junior defender Sloane
Serpe said after the 5-3 loss.
The Tar Heels then defeat-
ed 11 consecutive opponents
six of which were ranked
including defending national
champion and then-No. 1
Northwestern.
UNCs winning streak,
which is tied for the second-
longest in school history, was
snapped by Maryland, who
defeated the Tar Heels 14-13.
It definitely gives us a
little bit of grit moving for-
ward, said junior Abbey
Friend after the regular-sea-
son game in April. We ll take
a close loss now, just move on
and get ready for the ACCs,
because we ll probably see
them again.
Fighting to top the ACC
After earning the No. 2
seed in the ACC Tournament
at the end of the regular sea-
son, UNC defeated Boston
College 16-6 before falling to
the Terrapins in the champi-
onship game for the fourth
consecutive year. The score,
this time, was 12-8.
The game has no memo-
ry, coach Jenny Levy said to
her players all season long.
And after the ACC title
game loss, the Tar Heels took
this philosophy to heart.
They were headed to the
NCAA Tournament.
Third times the charm
UNCs title run began with
victories against Loyola and
Virginia, allowing the Tar
Heels to advance to the Final
Four for the seventh time.
Despite losing to the
Wildcats twice previously in
the Final Four, the Tar Heels
defeated No. 2 Northwestern
the winner of seven of the
previous eight national titles
11-4 in the semifinal game,
punching their ticket to play
No. 1 undefeated Maryland
for the third time last season
in the championship.
And the Tar Heels ulti-
mately defeated the Terrapins
13-12 on a game-winning
shot in triple overtime from
freshman midfielder Sammy
Jo Tracy.
A dream it literally feels
all like a dream, Tracy said
after the game.
To see that ball go in the
back of the net was something
Ive dreamed about ever since
my dad put a stick in my hand.
UNC had only been to
the championship game
once previously, losing to
Northwestern 21-7 in 2009,
but has at last made the final
push to win its national title.
Yeah, weve been to the
Final Four a lot, but this is
what puts our team over the
hump, senior midfielder
Emily Garrity said. This
shows that North Carolina
will win and North Carolina
does win.
S
ummer
S
chool at Carolina.
S
ummer
S
chool at Carolina.
summer.unc.edu
(
10. Part of the Carolina experience
9. Less traffic
8. Keep it in Chapel Hill
7. Small-college atmosphere
6. Self-enrichment
5. Add a second major or a minor
4. Build hours & your GPA
3. Graduate in eight semesters or fewer
2. Teaching that fits your learning style
1. Nothing could be finer
Top Ten Reasons
to Go to Summer School:
Top Ten Reasons
to Go to Summer School:
415095.CRTR
TIME TO
GET INTO GEAR!
You can find us online,
downtown Chapel Hill, or at most
onsite UNC athletic events. We
are an official retail partner of
UNC Athletics.
BE A PART OF THE TEAM...
BUY FROM THE TEAM!
800-585-0086 chapelhillsportswear.com
119 E. Franklin Street, Chapel Hill
BRING THIS AD FOR 20% OFF
YOUR 1ST IN-STORE PURCHASE
Baseball falls short in World Series
dth/kaki pope
The baseball team celebrates the win that sent them to Omaha.
The Tar Heels won
the ACC tournament
but lost in Omaha.
By Michael Lananna
Senior Writer
JUNE 27 There were
equal parts disappointment
and pride in baseball coach
Mike Foxs voice following
North Carolinas season-end-
ing 4-1 loss to UCLA in the
College World Series.
The end of the year just
it always stinks, Fox said.
But its just been a great
pleasure for me personally.
And its because of these
guys up here and the rest of
the guys in that dugout.
Despite high expectations
surrounding the team, UNC
wasnt able to cash in on its
dream of winning the pro-
grams first-ever NCAA title.
But UNCs season was not
a failure by any stretch of
the imagination. At 59-12,
the 2013 team was the win-
ningest in program history.
The Tar Heels won the ACC
tournament, and they were
the only team in the country
not to suffer a losing streak.
The Tar Heels also made
the trip to Omaha, Neb., after
missing the College World
Series a year ago.
(Im) so sorry for our sea-
son to come to an end, but Im
glad it ended here in Omaha,
Fox said. Thats for sure.
A blazing start
The Tar Heels were a confi-
dent team going into the sea-
son and for good reason.
They were ranked No. 1
in the nation by Baseball
America. They returned their
entire weekend rotation from
2012, had a future first-round
pick in slugger Colin Moran
and brought in a recruiting
class that included standouts
Skye Bolt, Trent Thornton
and Landon Lassiter.
Were going to Omaha,
catcher Matt Roberts said a
week before the season began.
Theres no question about it.
Before long, the Tar Heels
became the consensus No. 1
team in the country as they
rattled off 16 wins in a row to
start the season, and by April
21, they had a 39-2 record.
But that near-perfect level
of success wouldnt continue
as UNC faced tougher oppo-
nents at the end of the season
in Georgia Tech and Virginia
both of whom beat UNC.
No one is going to remem-
ber how you start the season,
Fox said in March. They are
going to remember how you
finish it.
Postseason warriors
From the ACC tourna-
ment on, UNC played 18 total
extra innings. It began in an
ACC tournament bout with
Clemson, in which UNC ral-
lied to tie the game with a
five-run ninth and packed on
five more to win in the 14th.
It continued the next night
against N.C. State when UNC
edged the Wolfpack 2-1 in an
18-inning pitchers duel.
And in the Chapel Hill
Regional, UNC found itself
facing extras again, overcom-
ing a ninth-inning grand slam
and a 12th-inning three-run
home run to beat Florida
Atlantic.
I think its just we dont
want to lose, junior Brian
Holberton said after the win
against Clemson. Were on
the field we might as well
go out there and win.
The Tar Heels won five
elimination games during
their postseason journey.
They barely edged Super
Regional foe South Carolina,
scraping by with a 5-4 victory.
Then, in Omaha, they
found themselves in the los-
ers bracket after losing their
opening game to N.C. State.
But UNC won two more
games with its back against
the wall, beating Louisiana
State and getting revenge on
the Wolfpack with a 7-0 win.
The Tar Heels couldnt
continue the magic against
UCLA, but Fox said he still
considered the team one of
his most special mainly
because of the people on it.
We didnt have any
cliques. We didnt have any
turmoil, Fox said. It was a
coachs dream.
Saturday, August 17, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 12
Hairston found with
marijuana, rental cars
UNC oers to
make up for
fake classes
By Megan Cassella
Summer Editor
JUNE 27 A smatter-
ing of supplemental courses
might be all thats left for the
University in its ongoing bat-
tle to rid itself of an academic
scandal that has been unrav-
eling since 2010 as soon as
it begins to implement them.
The courses are part of the
Universitys new plan that
could involve bringing nearly
400 current and former stu-
dents back to class in order to
repair the academic integrity
of their degrees, issued from
the Department of African
and Afro-American Studies.
UNCs accrediting agency,
the Southern Association
of Colleges and Schools
Commission on Colleges, told
the University June 20 that it
will not receive a sanction for
past academic irregularities.
Instead, the agency opted
to monitor the University for
one year as it moves forward
with the proposals it submit-
ted to the agency plans
that include offering optional
courses to alumni and manda-
tory courses to current stu-
dents who received academic
credit for fraudulent courses.
The plans also include provi-
sions to ensure that steps have
been taken to prevent irregu-
lar courses in the future.
The council felt the
plan was appropriate, but
they needed to give (UNC)
a chance to implement the
plan, said Belle Wheelan, the
president of the agency. So
they gave them a year to do it
and asked for a report at the
end of the year.
Wheelan said the
University remains fully
accredited during its year of
monitoring. The next step
after the one-year review
which could include a sanc-
tion, another monitoring
report or a full clearance is
contingent upon how success-
fully UNC implements the
plan it presented, she said.
University spokeswoman
Karen Moon said in an email
that a number of offices on
campus are already involved
in handling the new supple-
mentary courses, and an
email address and phone
number have been estab-
lished specifically for organiz-
ing the courses.
But calls and emails made
by The Daily Tar Heel to both
inquiry lines went unanswered.
Dee Reid, director of com-
munications for the College of
Arts and Sciences, and Chris
Derickson, assistant provost
and University registrar, both
said the best information avail-
able at this point is that on the
Universitys website.
The Department of African
and Afro-American Studies
did not respond to multiple
requests for comment.
According to University
documents, 304 alumni who
received academic credit
for Type 1 courses those
which either did not exist or
the instructor denied teach-
ing and signing the grade roll
for will be given the option
of returning to UNC for one
supplementary course at any
time over the next five years.
University documents
state it will cover the costs of
tuition, course fees and text-
books for these courses with-
out using any state funding.
The total cost of the courses
which can be from any
department of the students
choosing cannot be deter-
mined until the University
knows how many students or
alumni choose to enroll.
The plan also identifies
an additional 46 current
students who received credit
for irregular courses and who
now will be offered three
options taking an addition-
al course, taking a challenge
examination or providing
past course work to a faculty
committee for re-evaluation.
The students will have to
pursue one of the options if
they wish to pursue gradua-
tion, the plan states.
Outgoing Chancellor
Holden Thorp said in
February, when the University
was first responding to the
accrediting agency, that he
wanted to consider various
ways to make it up to students
who enrolled in classes not
up to University standards
which is where the supple-
mentary classes come in.
Megan Cassella
Summer Editor
JULY 25 Questions
have been swirling surround-
ing North Carolina shooting
guard P.J. Hairstons eligibil-
ity to play next season since
his initial arrest.
Hairston was stopped at a
random license check June 5
in Durham. He was arrested
and charged with driving
without a license and posses-
sion of marijuana.
Both charges were dis-
missed July 19 after, accord-
ing to court records, Hairston
obtained and completed an
assessment relating to his
drug possession.
State does not wish to
proceed based upon these
actions, the record read.
Hairston was also able
to produce his valid drivers
license, which led to the dis-
missal of his second charge.
Still, with legal charges dis-
missed, Athletic Department
Spokesman Steve Kirschner
said July 25 that he had
no comment on whether
Hairston would be eligible to
play next season.
At the time of the arrest,
police took a 9 mm gun and
magazine round of ammuni-
tion as evidence, as well as a
rental agreement for the car
Hairston was driving.
But Durham Public
Information Officer Kammie
Michael said July 10 that the
Durham Police Department
did not anticipate filing any
additional charges against
Hairston relating to the
weapon.
USA Today first reported
that the rental agreement
for the 2013 GMC Yukon
Hairston was driving has
been linked to Haydn Fats
Thomas a felon with a
lengthy criminal record, who
is also awaiting trial for drug
and gun charges unrelated to
Hairston.
Under NCAA rules,
Hairstons use of Thomas
rental could be an impermis-
sible benefit, depending on
the nature of their relation-
ship.
Sports law expert and
legal analyst Michael
McCann said in an email the
NCAA could choose to sus-
pend Hairston for the sea-
son, but he said he believes
the organization will want to
first verify that Hairston and
Thomas relationship is an
improper one.
A person even a con-
victed felon renting a car
for a college student athlete is
probably not, in and of itself,
enough to warrant a sanction,
since there are circumstances
when that could arise where
it has nothing to do with
sports, McCann said.
If UNC determines that
Hairston has committed a
violation affecting eligibil-
ity, the school must declare
him ineligible to the NCAA,
according to organization
guidelines.
The rules state the
University must then investi-
gate the situation and submit
a reinstatement request to the
NCAA.
The NCAA will consider
the nature and seriousness
of the violation, impermis-
sible benefits received and
the student athletes level of
responsibility.
Coach Roy Williams has
not spoken since Hairstons
charges were dismissed, but
he said in a statement July
15 that Hairston would face
serious consequences.
Williams said he is aware
of the potential impending
stain on the UNC basketball
program.
Other issues have been
written about recently that
are disturbing and bother me
deeply, he said.
Our basketball program
is based on great ideals and
these issues are embarrass-
ing.
These are not common
in my 10 years as head coach
at UNC and they will all be
dealt with harshly and appro-
priately at the correct time to
ensure that our program will
not be compromised.
W
E
R
E

M
O
V
I
N
G
2
2
2
6

N
e
ls
o
n

H
w
y
,
S
u
it
e

2
0
0
O
p
e
n
i
n
g

A
u
g
u
s
t

2
1
s
t
919.843.3937
919.966.5509
OPTICAL SHOP
APPOINTMENTS
www.unceye.com
The same world-class eye care with a
hometown touch that youve always known,
now in a new and more convenient location.
featuring
Comprehensive Ophthalmology
Ophthalmic Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery
Contact Lens Services
Full-Service Optical Shop
Free Parking
aloft Chapel Hill
stay & play at this new modern hotel
destination with rates starting from $99
Located within the East 54 development with shops and restaurants
Book now at aloftchapelhill.com
w xyz
SM
bar scene
Loft-inspired rooms
splash pool
Fast + free WiFi
24/7 grab and go
re:charge
SM
gym
Aloft Chapel Hill
1001 South Hamilton Road Chapel Hill, NC 27517
alofthotels.com 919.932.7772
Hedgepeth
documents
sealed again
After resentencing, Lovette
gets life without parole
By Taylor Greene
and Jordan Bailey
Staff Writers
JULY 25 The records in
the Faith Hedgepeth homi-
cide case were resealed twice
over the summer.
On May 14, Durham
County Superior Court
Judge Orlando F. Hudson Jr.
ordered the records, includ-
ing all search warrants and
911 calls in the case, to be
resealed. On July 19, follow-
ing the expiration of that
order, the records were once
again sealed.
The new order is applicable
for 60 days, at which point
the district attorneys office in
Durham will have to release
the records or seek another
resealing order.
The court finds that
there is a preponderance of
evidence to believe that the
release of the information
contained in the court order
and application would under-
mine the ongoing criminal
investigation, the order
states.
The records have been
sealed repeatedly since
Hedgepeth was found dead in
her apartment the morning of
Sept. 7, 2012.
The Hedgepeth fam-
ily said they were not spe-
cifically informed about the
May resealing, but Roland
Hedgepeth, Faiths father,
said he was not surprised.
I dont know how much
longer this is going to go on,
but my understanding is that
they have to convince a judge
that it is of utmost impor-
tance to the case, so I have
to assume that the judges
know what theyre doing,
Hedgepeth said.
He said the family is doing
as best as they can given the
situation.
At this point, about as well
as can be expected, consider-
ing that we know absolutely
nothing, still, about what
happened, he said.
But Hedgepeth said he
remains confident the investi-
gation is moving forward.
If they are either con-
tinually eliminating people or
whatever they may be doing, I
would assume that it is some
type of progress.
A spokesman for
the Chapel Hill Police
Department said they are
in frequent contact with the
Hedgepeth family about the
case.
We are trying to keep
them involved as much as we
possibly can without com-
promising the investigation,
police spokesman Joshua
Mecimore said.
Amy Locklear Hertel is
the director of the UNC
American Indian Center,
an organization in which
Faith Hedgepeth was heavily
involved while on campus.
In May, Hertel said she was
saddened by the resealing,
but she remains hopeful that
the investigation would move
forward.
Were confident theyre
doing their jobs, she said.
Hopefully there will be
a resolution to the case. We
are looking forward to that
resolution sooner rather than
later.
In July, members of a
Native American sorority on
campus unanimously agreed
to extend honorary member-
ship to Hedgepeth.
Leslie Locklear, president
of the Alpha Pi Omega soror-
ity for the the 2012-13 year,
said the organization decided
to make Hedgepeth an hon-
orary member because of
her expressed interest in the
organization.
JUNE 3 After a June
resentencing trial, one of
the men convicted in the
2008 killing of Student Body
President Eve Carson will
serve the rest of his life in
prison without the possibility
of parole.
Laurence Alvin Lovette Jr.
was first sentenced to life in
prison in December 2011, but
the N.C. Court of Appeals ruled
the judge and jury were not
able to consider mitigating fac-
tors related to Lovettes age. He
was 17 at the time of the crime.
On June 3, N.C. Superior
Court Judge Allen Baddour
upheld Lovettes sentence.
Lovette was convicted on
charges of first-degree murder,
first-degree kidnapping, felony
larceny and armed robbery.
In February, the Court of
Appeals had vacated Lovettes
life sentence, asking that his
sentence be reconsidered.
The courts opinion in that
ruling stemmed from the
2012 U.S. Supreme Court
case, Miller v. Alabama. In
that case, the U.S. Supreme
Court ruled that a mandatory
life sentence without parole
for offenders younger than 18
constitutes cruel and unusual
punishment.
But Baddour argued
Lovette represented an
extreme case in which the
findings in Miller did not
apply. Baddour also said he
doubted whether rehabilita-
tion was possible for Lovette.
Co-defendant Demario
James Atwater, who was 21
at the time for the murder,
is serving two life sentences
after pleading guilty to the
crime in 2011.
From staff reports
pool photo
Lovette was resentenced June 3 to life in prison without parole
for the 2008 murder of Student Body President Eve Carson.
We thank you for your continued support!
Help support our Chapel Hill-Carrboro PTAs!
Shop from a great selection of Gently Used items and
support our kids in Chapel Hill-Carrboro!
Books
Clothing
Furniture
Housewares
Small Appliances
www.ptathriftshop.org
Welcome Back UNC Students!
Electronics
Computers & Accessories
415490.CRTR
Saturday, August 17, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 17 Saturday, August 17, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 16
Not valid with any other offer. Valid only at participating locations. Customer pays
all applicable sales tax. Additional toppings extra. Good for carry-out or delivery.
Limited delivery area.
Papa Johns Pizza
607-B W. Franklin St.
932-7575
Order Pizza Online!
www.papajohns.com
HOURS
Mon-Wed 10am-2am
Thurs-Sat 10am-3am
Sunday 11am-1am
Accepts
UNC OneCard
EXPIRES 8/31 /13
#1 in Customer Satisfaction!
$
1 0
00
ANY LARGE
PIZZA
LARGE 2-TOPPING
PIZZA
+ tax
$
1 1
00
+ tax
EXPIRES 8/31 /13
$
20
00
+ tax
2 LARGE 2-TOPPING
PIZZAS
CHEERS YALL
WELCOME TO CHAPEL HILL
FRESH LOCAL INGREDIENTS
LUNCH, DINNER, LATE NIGHT
AND PRIVATE DINING
DOWNTOWN CHAPEL HILL
460 WEST FRANKLIN STREET
CAROLINABREWERY.COM
SEASONAL MENU
750 Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd.
Chapel Hill, NC
(919) 967-3663
Open 7:30 am to 8 pm
Seven days a week
Come have breakfast,
lunch or dinner with your
Foster family!
House-made baked goods,
soups, salads, sandwiches and
breakfast. We also offer locally
roasted coffee, gourmet
groceries, wine and candy.
Southwestern
Cuisine
Serving Lunch Weekdays & Dinner Monday-Saturday
Serving Sunday Supper from 4-8pm
Timberlyne Shopping Center 1129 Weaver Dairy Rd. Chapel Hill
919-942-4745 margaretscantina.com Follow us on Facebook
10% Discount
with UNC OneCard
SEASONAL LOCAL FRESH
Download
Margarets Cantina
APP on iTunes!
415303
919-929-0246
UNC Campus Carrboro
412 E. Main Carrboro
HEEL DEAL
EARLY WEEK
Mix & Match 2 or More!
Not valid for delivery. Additional charge for Deep Dish.
LARGE
3-Topping Pizza
Medium 2-Topping Pizzas
Stuffed Cheesy Bread
Oven Baked Sandwiches
Pasta (Breadbowl add $1)
$
5
99 $
5
99
PLUS TAX
106
108
Delivery charge may apply. Additional charge for Deep Dish.
PICK ME UP
$
7
99 $
7
99
PLUS TAX
Mon-Wed Pickup Special
415520.CRTR
e
gr at
e
gr at
Papa Johns Pizza
607-B W. Franklin St.
932-7575
Order Pizza Online!
www.papajohns.com
HOURS
Mon-Wed 10am-2am
Thurs-Sat 10am-3am
Sunday 11am-1am
Accepts
UNC OneCard
EXPIRES 8/31 /13
#1 in Customer Satisfaction!
$
1 0
00
ANY LARGE
PIZZA
LARGE 2-TOPPING
PIZZA
+ tax
$
1 1
00
+ tax
EXPIRES 8/31 /13
$
20
00
+ tax
2 LARGE 2-TOPPING
PIZZAS
CHEERS YALL
WELCOME TO CHAPEL HILL
FRESH LOCAL INGREDIENTS
LUNCH, DINNER, LATE NIGHT
AND PRIVATE DINING
DOWNTOWN CHAPEL HILL
460 WEST FRANKLIN STREET
CAROLINABREWERY.COM
SEASONAL MENU
750 Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd.
Chapel Hill, NC
(919) 967-3663
Open 7:30 am to 8 pm
Seven days a week
Come have breakfast,
lunch or dinner with your
Foster family!
House-made baked goods,
soups, salads, sandwiches and
breakfast. We also offer locally
roasted coffee, gourmet
groceries, wine and candy.
Southwestern
Cuisine
Serving Lunch Weekdays & Dinner Monday-Saturday
Serving Sunday Supper from 4-8pm
Timberlyne Shopping Center 1129 Weaver Dairy Rd. Chapel Hill
919-942-4745 margaretscantina.com Follow us on Facebook
10% Discount
with UNC OneCard
SEASONAL LOCAL FRESH
Download
Margarets Cantina
APP on iTunes!
415303
919-929-0246
UNC Campus Carrboro
412 E. Main Carrboro
HEEL DEAL
EARLY WEEK
Mix & Match 2 or More!
Not valid for delivery. Additional charge for Deep Dish.
LARGE
3-Topping Pizza
Medium 2-Topping Pizzas
Stuffed Cheesy Bread
Oven Baked Sandwiches
Pasta (Breadbowl add $1)
$
5
99 $
5
99
PLUS TAX
106
108
Delivery charge may apply. Additional charge for Deep Dish.
PICK ME UP
$
7
99 $
7
99
PLUS TAX
Mon-Wed Pickup Special
415520.CRTR
e
gr at
e
gr at
System to review cap on
out-of-state students
UNC is not alone in
discussion to increase
nonresidents.
By Sarah Brown
JUNE 20 The UNC
Board of Governors might
slacken a long-standing rein
on admitting out-of-state
students to UNC-system
campuses next year, joining
a nationwide debate among
universities on nonresident
enrollment.
A number of public univer-
sities have recently increased
their nonresident student pop-
ulation many in response to
decreased state funding.
The Board of Governors
is considering five proposed
changes to the UNC systems
out-of-state policy.
John Sanders, former
director of UNC-CHs School
of Government, said he
thinks the proposals could
be a product of UNC-system
budget cuts.
But Peter Hans, the board
chairman, said financial woes
are not driving the members
discussion.
Hans said admitting
more out-of-state students
would not increase the UNC
systems state-appropriated
funds, though it is a common
speculation.
The university (system)
doesnt receive four times as
much money for an out-of-
state student, even though
tuition might be that much
higher at UNC-CH, for exam-
ple, he said.
But Sanders said less state
support encourages univer-
sities to seek funding else-
where.
The motivation so far
as I see is to enable the
(UNC system) to charge out-
of-state students a higher
tuition rate and to make
money that way that
theyre not getting from
other sources, he said.
The Board of Governors
has mandated the UNC sys-
tems 18-percent out-of-state
cap from which the UNC
School of the Arts is exempt
since 1986.
Hans said the systems pri-
ority is, and always has been,
educating in-state students.
But he said board members
recognize the advantages out-
of-state students confer.
There is increasing aware-
ness that admitting bright,
qualified out-of-state stu-
dents who study here and
then live here after gradua-
tion can be a very positive
influence on economic devel-
opment, he said.
One proposed change
would raise the systemwide
cap to 22 percent, which
would have allowed UNC-CH
to admit 204 more out-of-
state students to last years
incoming freshman class.
The cap has given UNC-
CH admissions officers a few
headaches nearly 1,900
qualified applicants from
outside the state were denied
admission last year.
All five possible changes
would increase total system
enrollment, so the number
of in-state students admitted
would not be affected.
A 22-percent systemwide
cap would be hard to admin-
ister across campuses, Hans
said.
We would have to figure
out which schools get what
proportion of the nonresi-
dents allotted, he said.
Hans said out-of-state poli-
cy discussions will continue at
board meetings this year, but
he said there is no guarantee
adjustments will be made.
North Carolina students
will always remain our top
priority.
A
.K
.A
. a
w
e
s
o
m
e

e
v
e
n
t
s
d
e
s
ig
n
e
d

f
o
r
y
o
u
.
Every month Carolina Dining Services develops a
With a special focus on Health & Wellness and
Sustainability, the calendar features events like:
programming calendar.
FUN FACT
+ +
WHAT S HAPPENI NG
+ +
OFF CAMPUS MEAL PLANS
+ +
These plans are designed to meet the needs

advantages of dining on campus. Plans
are available to students living:
L S
August and learn more about all that
C u S
checking out these upcoming events:
Mon. 08.26: Rams Head & Top of Lenoir
CHANGE IT UP: BLUEBERRY DAY
+
C C
Ram Village
Baity Hill
Odum Village
C 1
+
+
+
+
+
Tues. 08.20: Dinner at Top of Lenoir
+
WELCOME BACK BASH
1 1 L
W 8 P
+
MEET THE REGISTERED DIETITIAN
& SUSTAINABILITY COORDINATOR!
connect with us:
CuSunC
P
R
O
G
R
A
M
M
I
N
G

C
A
L
E
N
D
A
R
P
R
O
G
R
A
M
M
I
N
G

C
A
L
E
N
D
A
R
LEARN MORE AT
DINING.UNC.EDU
Chef Events, Monotony Breakers & WOW Dinners
DID YOU KNOW?
CDS
August theme:
Learn about
C
A
R
O
L
IN
A
D
IN
IN
G
S
E
R
V
IC
E
S
:
C
A
R
O
L
IN
A
D
IN
IN
G
S
E
R
V
IC
E
S
:
FLEX
BLOCK
plans
&
Performing
Arts grant
expands
NC Supreme Court puts
hold on towing restrictions
By Samantha Sabin
Arts Editor
JULY 11 At first glance,
Carolina Performing Arts
project to bridge the arts
and academics might seem
too simple to require an
$800,000 grant.
But Raymond Farrow,
CPAs director of develop-
ment, said the bulk of the
funding will be spent on per-
sonnel for the Arts@TheCore
initiative a five-year pro-
gram that will be implement-
ed in the 2013-14 year.
We have to have the peo-
ple on the ground, working
with us in order to make this
work, Farrow said.
For the Rite of Spring at
100 series during the 2012-
13 season, CPA received
a $750,000 grant from
The Andrew W. Mellon
Foundations performing arts
division, $50,000 less than
the Arts@TheCore grant.
Farrow said the larger
grant came from the higher
education division of the
foundation, which might be
able to provide more funding
for this project than the per-
forming arts division.
The amount of money (the
foundation has) to spend on
projects changes from year to
year, he said. So there could
be a whole host of reasons
why it was different.
The final grant amounts
are determined each year
after back-and-forth discus-
sions between both people
at Carolina Performing Arts
and the foundations program
organizer.
The Mellon Foundation
first asked the performing
arts group to draft a proposal
based on what the arts inte-
gration project would look
like if there were no limits to
the available funding.
And that was our initial
concept paper that we sub-
mitted, and I think the total
amount for that sort of broad
proposal was about $2 mil-
lion, Farrow said.
The grant for the arts inte-
gration project will be used
to support mostly the Mellon
Distinguished Scholar and
the postdoctoral fellow.
Professor Joy Kasson, the
first Mellon Distinguished
Scholar, will receive $134,000
over the course of her two-
year tenure to develop a fac-
ulty seminar and to facilitate
faculty research.
Aaron Shackelford, the
postdoctoral fellow who will
work alongside Kasson, will
receive $52,000 per year to
conduct research relevant to
the goals of the arts integration
program, teach one course per
year designed around one or
more performances and help
prepare materials for seminars
and meetings.
I really want to see stu-
dents come to expect for the
performing arts to become a
part of their education here at
Carolina, Shackelford said.
The grant will also fund the
other groups, but Farrow said
CPA plans to do more fund-
raising for different arts inte-
gration activities and events.
We feel like Mellon has
given us a great head start,
he said. But thats just the
beginning.
Joe Florence, CPAs mar-
keting manager, said the Rite
of Spring season was a pre-
cursor for this upcoming year.
There were Rite of Spring
classes, and we had tons of
artists visiting classrooms and
hosting master classes, he said.
For Arts@TheCore, we
want to broaden that expo-
sure, and just make it per-
forming arts-focused versus
just Rite of Spring-focused.
By Cammie Bellamy
City Editor
JUNE 27 After a sum-
mer of delays, Chapel Hill
officials may have to wait
several months to find out if
they ll be able to enforce new
towing restrictions.
On June 25, the N.C.
Supreme Court issued a tem-
porary stay on the restrictions
which cap the amount
towing companies can charge,
increase signage in tow-away
lots and require companies
to accept credit cards as it
decides whether to take up an
appeal against the towns tow-
ing and cellphone ban ordi-
nances. The Chapel Hill Town
Council had already decided
to hold off on enacting the
ban on using a cellphone
while driving until Oct. 1.
The towing restrictions had
been set to take effect June
24, but will now be delayed
until the state Supreme Court
decides how to handle the
appeal from Georges Towing
and Recovery and the com-
panys lawyer, Thomas Stark.
On June 4, the N.C. Court
of Appeals ruled the town
could move forward with both
ordinances. But later that
month, Stark filed a petition
for discretionary review with
the Supreme Court. He said he
expects the court to decide if
they will take the case within a
couple of months.
Prior experience would
tell me that it takes anywhere
from 60 to 120 days or so,
he said.
Stark said he and his client
decided to appeal over what
they see as questions regard-
ing the constitutionality of
the ordinances.
One of the issues not
reached by the Court of
Appeals was whether or not
the local bill that had been
given to Orange County and
other counties that allows
them to pass towing restric-
tions was constitutional
under the N.C. Constitution,
Stark said.
We had another 14 to 15
days to prepare an appeal and
to file a petition for discre-
tionary review, but we tried to
move more promptly because
we didnt want there to be
additional confusion. (The
ordinance) is confusing for
the public, its confusing for
the police and its confusing
for my client.
But some Chapel Hill offi-
cials said they think the tow-
ing ordinance is well within
the towns rights.
Im disappointed that
the courts issued a stay, but
ultimately Im confident that
once the legal process carries
itself out, that we ll be able
to enforce the towing restric-
tions, said Chapel Hill Town
Council member Lee Storrow.
It has made downtown a
really unfriendly place for
citizens and customers, and
I think the Court of Appeals
was pretty specific in their
ruling that the town has the
right to enforce this.
New law protects students who call 911
Chapel Hill approves budget
dth/kaki pope
UNC Hospitals received an increase in alcohol-related 911 calls from campus in recent semesters.
By Megan Cassella
Summer Editor
JUNE 6 The beds line
the walls, crowd the hallways
and form a ring around the
nurses station.
Theyre empty, most of
them its 11:30 p.m. in the
emergency room at UNC
Hospitals, and the day is com-
ing to a close.
But as the hour grows later
and the weekend looms, the
vacant beds start to fill, await-
ing the patients who tend to
inhabit them more often than
anyone else intoxicated
students.
With the number of calls
to emergency medical ser-
vices for student alcohol
overdoses rising, and new
statewide legislation in place
to encourage calling for help,
the University is now facing
a bigger question what, if
any, consequences these stu-
dents should face.
The hospital drunk tank
When a call reporting an
intoxicated person comes in to
the emergency services head-
quarters in Hillsborough, a
response team goes out.
And according to Orange
County Emergency Services
Alcohol-Related Incidents
report, its something that
has been happening more
frequently.
In the spring of 2012, EMS
received 40 alcohol-related
calls for 18- to 22-year-olds in
the campus area.
The following fall, that
same number jumped to 60
calls an increase of 50 per-
cent. Comparable data for ear-
lier years was not available.
Jeff Phillips, an E.R. nurse
who has worked at UNC
Hospitals for 18 years, said the
vast majority of intoxicated
students who come in dont
require much medical care.
For the most part, they
just sleep it off, he said.
We keep an eye on them,
give them a warm bed, just
let them lay there its like a
drunk tank, almost.
A new law on the table
Al Hunt, an EMS supervi-
sor, said when he hears of
instances where students
didnt call 911, its always for
the same reason.
They ll say, I didnt call
because I didnt want to get
in trouble, he said.
Now, under new legisla-
tion passed through the N.C.
General Assembly in April,
students are subject to lim-
ited immunity from legal con-
sequences in some situations
even if theyre underage.
Students must meet three
criteria to be protected under
the new legislation, said Dave
Crescenzo, an attorney with
Student Legal Services.
He said students must be
the first to call for help, give
their real names and remain
with the person until authori-
ties arrive.
In that situation, if you
were under 21 and the police
find alcohol, they would not
be able to charge you with
possession or consumption.
But while students might
not get in legal trouble, they
still could be charged with a
violation of the Honor Code
a loophole that the University
is now working to rewrite.
Blackburn said his office,
which is in charge of rewriting
the policy, wants to keep the
University operating in the
same spirit as the legislation.
So we are working now
in trying to devise some lan-
guage to our policy that will
speak to where and when the
University will also observe a
medical amnesty approach,
he said.
Crescenzo said before the
legislation, the de facto posi-
tion of both law enforcement
and the University had been
not to get students in trouble
but the rules were unwrit-
ten, and there were exceptions.
Whether somebody was
charged before was always up
to the cops, he said.
The classic situation is the
frat party, Crescenzo said.
Somebodys been chugging
purple Jesus and is passed out
on the floor, and rather than,
Oh my God, this guys barely
breathing, they would just
put him to bed and go home
or some stupid thing like that.
(The new law) addresses
that problem.
By Taylor Greene
and Cammie Bellamy
Staff Writers
JUNE 11 Residents can
expect higher municipal taxes
and expanded library hours
as Chapel Hills new 2013-14
budget goes into effect.
In June, the Chapel Hill
Town Council unanimously
approved town manager
Roger Stancils $94 million
proposed budget.
The budget is balanced by
two 1-cent tax increases
one to support the towns gen-
eral fund and one for Chapel
Hill Transit.
The increase brings the
property tax rate total to 51.4
cents levied on every $100
valuation of property.
Following calls from the
public for increased hours,
the Chapel Hill Public
Library will now be funded
for 64 hours per week up
from the current 54 hours,
but slightly less than the
pre-renovation 68 hours per
week.
Other items in the budget
include a 4-percent increase
in health care premiums for
town employees and raised
public parking rates for
metered lots and town pay
stations.
While all council members
approved the budget, some
said it was not ideal.
Every time we raise taxes,
for whatever good purpose, in
part, we make it harder and
harder for people of mod-
est or even above modest
means to live here, council
member Matt Czajkowski
said.
I think overall, as we bal-
ance trade-offs, that they
are well-balanced. But I will
vote for it with a heavy heart
because I know that some of
the very people who we are
constantly talking about serv-
ing in Chapel Hill wont be
here for us to serve after we
pass this budget.
But Mayor Pro Tempore
Ed Harrison said Chapel
Hills municipal taxes will
remain lower than those of
surrounding towns. He said
Durhams municipal taxes are
10 percent higher, Carrboros
are 15 percent higher and
Hillsboroughs are approxi-
mately 20 percent higher.
Were not doing all that
much in terms of forcing peo-
ple out of town if you look at
the actual numbers, Harrison
said.
If you can justify a tax
raise, this one is justifiable.
In late June, the Town
Council also heard recom-
mendations for a new plan
to extend sewer service to
the historically black and
low-income Rogers-Eubanks
neighborhood. That commu-
nity had housed the county
landfill until its closure in
June.
Over the summer, the
Historic Rogers Road
Neighborhood Task Force
decided on two options for
the sewer plan one that
would cost $5.8 million and
provide sewer service to 86
properties, and a second that
would cost $3.7 million and
serve 67.
Now, funding for one of
those plans will have to be
determined by the Chapel
Hill, Carrboro and Orange
County governments.
Many council members
voiced support for extend-
ing sewer service to as many
homes as possible through
the larger, 86-property plan.
To pay for Chapel Hills
share of the sewer costs, the
council voted that the town
manager explore two options:
creating a water and sewer
district for the neighbor-
hood in partnership with the
Orange Water and Sewer
Authority, or extending the
towns extraterritorial juris-
diction to include Rogers
Road.
919.929.1119 : www.universityorist.com
university
orist&gifts
Over 65 years in bloom
Visit your full service orist and gift
shop in downtown Chapel Hill
at 124 East Franklin Street.
Welcome Back Students, Faculty and Staff!
TRANSFORMING STUDENT HOUSING AT UNC
125 W. FRANKLIN ST.tDOWNTOWN CHAPEL HILLt(800)332-3113t888(3"/7*--&508&34$0.t
8&-$0.&
BACK!
Contextualized
transcripts delayed
Horace Williams
avoids closure for now
dth/brennan cumalander
Horace Williams Airport has been used by local pilots since 1928.
By Jordan Bailey
and Marshall Winchester
Staff Writers
JULY 25 The first phase
of a plan to provide contex-
tualized grading information
for undergraduate classes
at UNC was implemented
in June, with the release of
the first Instructor Grading
Patterns reports.
But the final stage of the
plan implementing the
trranscripts for students
has once again been delayed.
Faculty members will
receive their reports each
term in order to compare
their grade distributions to
those of other faculty mem-
bers within their department
or across the schools.
Results of the reports are
visible only to the faculty.
Andrew Perrin, a sociology
professor and former chair-
man of the educational policy
committee, which developed
the plan, said the reports are
the result of concerns over
grade inflation and inequality.
There was a really strong
sense that both of those issues
grade inflation and grade
inequality were important
and were threatening the
validity of grading at UNC,
he said.
We decided that the
best way to approach that is
through the process of trans-
parency what grades mean
in their particular context and
how different faculty instruc-
tors are grading.
University Registrar
Chris Derickson said the
implementation of the
transcripts, which were
previously scheduled to be
rolled out this fall, has been
pushed back to fall 2014
due to updates to the pay-
roll and finance system on
ConnectCarolina.
(Information Technology
Services) will need to be heav-
ily involved in the design,
development and program-
ming efforts required to
implement the contextualized
transcript, he said.
And with so much of their
efforts focused on another
enormous system transition,
the decision was made to
push back the contextualized
transcript one year until fall
2014.
Perrin said the contextual-
ized transcripts and the grad-
ing patterns reports are both
important in understanding
UNCs grading.
I think that combination
is kind of the one-two punch
that should really provide
some real transparency on the
grading here, he said.
Derickson said the instruc-
tor grading reports include
the mean and median grades
of the course as well as a
breakdown of the number of
each letter grade awarded in
classes that have more than
five students.
He said the contextual-
ized transcripts will include
the median grade awarded
in a class, class size and
the percentile in which the
students grade falls for all
classes with 10 or more stu-
dents.
The transcripts will also
include the schedule point
average the GPA of a medi-
an student enrolled in a stu-
dents mix of course sections
and the number of class
sections for which the student
performed below, on or above
average for each term.
Perrin said administrators
will also implement a website
with more contextual infor-
mation than is on the tran-
script itself, which students
can show graduate schools or
potential employers.
Donna Gilleskie, an eco-
nomics professor, said the
reports will encourage discus-
sion among faculty.
I think one of the ideas
that were hoping this will fos-
ter is discussion about grad-
ing, she said.
The idea is to get everyone
talking about some of the
deeper issues of grade infla-
tion, grade compression and
grade inequality, and figure
out a way to address it.
By Daniel Schere
Staff Writer
JULY 25 For more than
35 years, Robert Epting has
been flying in and out of
Horace Williams Airport.
And for much of the time hes
been using it, he said, Chapel
Hill residents and University
officials have been underes-
timating their local airports
worth.
The value of that airport
for our community is often
overlooked and misstated,
said Epting, a lawyer and for-
mer UNC professor.
Since 2002, UNC officials
have been attempting to
close the airport in order to
make way for the Universitys
Carolina North satellite
campus. One of the most
recent attempts to close the
airport came in an early ver-
sion of the 2013 N.C. General
Assembly budget, which
would have closed Horace
Williams on Aug. 1.
The final budget, signed
in July by Gov. Pat McCrory,
did not include a provision to
mandate the closing. But that
doesnt guarantee the airport
will remain open indefinitely.
University spokeswoman
Susan Hudson said no date
has been set for the construc-
tion of Carolina North, as
funding for the project has
not been finalized. She said
ultimately, the University will
need the land the airport cur-
rently occupies.
We have been able to do
some infrastructure work at
Carolina North, she said in
an email.
But we will need to close
the airport to start con-
struction on the first build-
ing there because most of
the development area for
Carolina North is located on
or near the runway.
First opened in 1928, the
airport was bought by UNC
and named for former philos-
ophy professor Henry Horace
Williams after he died in
1940. During World War II,
it served as a Navy pre-flight
training school and saw for-
mer presidents Gerald Ford
and George H.W. Bush pass
through, along with baseball
player Ted Williams.
John Hunter, an instructor
with the Wings of Carolina
Flying Club since 1974, said
in the 1980s there were
reduced zoning laws in
Chapel Hill, which led to a
large increase in development
on the north side of town
around the airport.
People built like crazy out
there, he said.
He said one citizens group,
Citizens for Airport Planning,
was so opposed to the air-
ports operation that mem-
bers attempted to steal the
clubs membership list.
Until 2011, the airport
was used by UNC Hospitals
Medical Air Operations.
Those operations have since
been moved to Raleigh-
Durham International
Airport in advance of a poten-
tial Horace Williams closing.
Epting said he hopes the
airport is remembered as a
vital piece of Chapel Hills
history.
It ought not (to) be for-
gotten in the long run, he
said, saying he thought it was
unusual for a university town
with an airport to close it in
order to make way for future
development.
Amidst ongoing efforts to
shut down the airport, several
pilots still argue it is useful to
the community.
Most universities regard
having an airport as a tre-
mendous asset, said Chapel
Hill resident and pilot George
Scheer.
Horace Williams has been
a big part of my life for many
years, he said. Its a place
that welcomes visitors.
Yet some town officials say it
is time for the the airport to go.
Chapel Hill Town Council
member Jim Ward said the
community has been talking
about closing it for 35 years.
He said he thinks by doing so,
Carolina North will be able to
move forward, and there will
be fewer safety risks.
In 2010, a plane crash at
Horace Williams killed one
man and injured two others.
But Ward said he recogniz-
es that the airport serves an
important function and hopes
that it is relocated.
Its a conversation Im
willing to have, he said.
The UNC-owned
airport had been set
to close Aug. 1.
CREATI VE METALS MI THS
117 E. Franklin Street
P.O. Box 732
Tues-Fri 11-6 Sat 10-5 Sun 12-5
Tel: 919-967-2037 Fax: 919-967-6651
w w w . c r e a t i v e m e t a l s m i t h s . c o m
415535.CRTR
courtyardchape|hi||com
lor breukfusL und dlnner SLurbucks on Lhe
run or u cockLull wlLh friends youll flnd
The Bistro Lo be your new HoL SoL

Free

Wlll und urklng OuLdoor seuLlng
Eat.
Drink.
Connect .
8lS1RO HOURS
8reukfusLMonlrl umum
SuL Sun umum
Llnnermm
S1AR8UCKS All Luy
8AR OPLN Lveryduy mm

MurrloLL Wuy
Hospital opens Hillsborough campus
New leader to take
helm in the Union
School district ocials
hope to scrap class rank
dth/mary meade mcmullan
UNC Hospitals opened a new building on its 40-acre medical
campus in Hillsborough. Construction started in spring 2011.
By Madison Mundy
Staff Writer
JULY 4 Hillsborough
residents can now cut time
and miles out of their visits to
UNC Health Care facilities.
UNC Hospitals has
completed the first phase
of construction on its new
Hillsborough campus, located
at 460 Waterstone Drive.
The first part of the devel-
opment to be finished is a
60,000-square-foot medical
office building, which began
treating patients July 1. Crews
first broke ground at the site
on April 20, 2011.
The facilitys central utility
area is also complete, includ-
ing water boilers and chillers,
cooling towers and the cam-
pus mechanical and electri-
cal infrastructure located on
15,000 square feet.
The hospitals estimated
staff of about 500 people will
include employees shifted in
three phases from other UNC
Hospitals locations.
Positions specific to the
Hillsborough location will
also be created, said Ray
Lafrenaye, vice president of
facility planning and develop-
ment at UNC Hospitals.
Construction of the
40-acre development will cost
more than $200 million, and
the final facilities will include
68 patient rooms, kitchen
and cafeteria facilities, several
operating rooms, intensive
care units, radiology units
and an emergency depart-
ment, said Ben Huffman, the
hospitals project manager
with the construction group
Skanska U.S.A. Building Inc.
The campus remaining
facilities will be built in two
phases, starting with the
diagnostic and treatment
center and finally the patient
housing facilities.
The entire facility, located
near Interstates 40 and 85
and N.C. Highway 86, is pro-
jected to be operational by
July 2015, Lafrenaye said.
The folks in Hillsborough
have been very accommodat-
ing to building the hospital
there, Lafrenaye said. They
have been very helpful, very
participatory in the building
of the hospital, and its been
a great relationship with the
town of Hillsborough.
Hillsborough Town
Manager Eric Peterson said
town residents are excited
about the new facility, which
will be the largest medical
center in town.
To have world-class
health care right here in the
town of Hillsborough is just a
great amenity for everybody
in the community, Peterson
said. The new hospital is
going to be an economic
engine.
Despite the two remain-
ing years of development,
Peterson said Hillsborough
has already begun to benefit
economically from the proj-
ect. He said the future will
bring more jobs to the area,
both through the facility itself
and in businesses that will
grow up around it.
He said he expected busi-
nesses catering to patients
and their families, such as
restaurants and hotels, to
develop as the hospital grows.
As the hospital goes up
and other businesses go up in
Waterstone, that is just going
to help the other businesses
and it will circulate more dol-
lars throughout Hillsborough
and Orange County, he said.
We think (the hospital)
is going to drive a lot of the
type of new development and
growth that the businesses
and the citizens have wanted
in Hillsborough.
By Daniel Schere
Staff Writer
JULY 18 Chapel Hill-
Carrboro City School leaders
are looking to get rid of a
statistic many colleges use to
evaluate applicants.
District leaders want to
remove class rank the mea-
sure by which students are
ranked against their peers
from high school transcripts.
While the statistic provides
a way for college admissions
officials to evaluate an appli-
cants competitiveness, some
in CHCCS have said they
believe it leads to unnecessary
competition between students.
The class rank rule dates
back to a 1995 N.C. law that
required the information
to be displayed on all high
school transcripts, along with
a students GPA and stan-
dardized test scores.
CHCCS spokesman Jeff
Nash said the system asked
the State Board of Education
for a waiver last year to
remove class rank from tran-
scripts, but it was denied.
We hope to work with leg-
islators to get the law changed
in the coming years, but we
do not have the authority to
make that decision, he said.
System Superintendent
Tom Forcella was not avail-
able for comment.
Montez Thomas, a guid-
ance counselor at Chapel
Hill High School, said he
thinks students often take
more challenging Advanced
Placement courses in place of
electives that interest them to
boost their rank.
Our students are very com-
petitive and so conscientious
about how they do against
other students, he said.
Thomas said there are bet-
ter ways to measure student
achievement, such as look-
ing at SAT scores and overall
leadership experience.
He said he tells students
who come into his office to
follow their passion.
I encourage students to be
as well-rounded as possible,
and if that means encourag-
ing them to take something
theyre interested in even if
its less quality points, then so
be it, he said.
UNC Senior Assistant
Admissions Director Ashley
Memory said class rank is a
small factor in whether or not
they admit a student.
When reviewing applica-
tions, we consider a number
of factors, and class rank is
actually not as important to
us as grades and the rigor of
courses selected by our appli-
cants, she said.
Memory said students
whose transcripts do not
include class rank have the
same chance of getting in.
No applicant is disadvan-
taged for not providing a class
rank, she said.
Staff writer Taylor Greene
contributed reporting.
By Jordan Bailey
University Editor
JUNE 25 The Student
Union gained a new, more
permanent face this summer.
Crystal King, who has
more than 15 years of experi-
ence in student affairs, start-
ed her tenure as the Unions
newest director July 29.
Before she took over the
position, King said her first
act as the Unions leader
would be to acknowledge the
hard work of the Union staff
during the time of transition.
I think the very first task
is to celebrate the staff that
have worked so hard to keep
the operation moving for-
ward in a positive way for the
students and for the campus
absent a director, King said.
Don Luse, the former
director, retired in December
after 20 years in the position,
and Tony Patterson and Scott
Hudson have been serving
as interim co-directors in his
place.
Before her transition to
UNC, King served as the
associate executive director
of university unions at the
University of Texas at Austin,
where she managed the build-
ing operations of four student
life facilities.
King has also served as the
program director of student
life at St. Edwards University,
leaving her with experience at
both a large public school as
well as a small private one.
I think it has equipped me
and rounded me in a way and
gave me a really good, unique
skill set to be able to man-
age and direct the Union (at
UNC).
Bettina Shuford, the asso-
ciate vice chancellor for stu-
dent affairs who assembled
the search committee, said
Kings experience with work-
ing at a similar university was
among the reasons she was
chosen for the position.
Shes coming from another
research-oriented institution,
so shes very familiar with this
type of institution, Shuford
said.
Shuford also said King is
experienced in facilities man-
agement and campus activi-
ties and programming. She
added that King has a good
track record with working
with students and staff.
She was selected as
supervisor of the year by the
president (at the University
of Texas at Austin), Shuford
said. So her references were
very strong.
Hudson said King should
Crystal
King of the
university of
texas took
over former
union director
don luses
position.
familiarize herself with the
operations at the Union dur-
ing her first couple of months
at the University.
I think my advice is to
listen to and meet one-on-
one with all of her staff and
become familiar with the
student affairs strategic plan,
he said.
Hudson also said it will be
important for King to foster
relationships with student
leaders, which King said she
enjoys.
She said she had plans to
participate in a new student
orientation session in order to
better understand student life
at the University.
I get a lot of energy from
students, King said.
All of their ideas and the
things that they want to do,
and helping them accom-
plish their goals Im really
excited about that part and
learning what the students (at
UNC) are passionate about.
2013-14 UNC newcomers watch list
By Max Miceli
Sports Editor
Every year at least one
incoming North Carolina
freshman bursts onto the
scene, leaving a mark and
giving Tar Heels fans a taste
of what they can expect in the
years to come.
Whether its been mens
lacrosse goalkeeper Kieran
Burke, who started every
game for the Tar Heels and
helped them on their way to
an ACC title, or outfielder
Skye Bolt, who slugged his
Colton Storm: Storm is a four-
start midfielder who ranks fourth
among recruits from Pennsylvania
according to Top Drawer Soccer.
With the loss of sophomore mid-
fielder Mikey Lopez to the MLS,
Storm will be given an opportunity
to play immediately but at the same
time have to fill the shoes of a for-
mer ACC freshman of the year.
Jalen markey: Markey is a strong and physical center
back who is touted as the best 2013 recruit from the Pacific
Northwest. With the addition of Markey to the Tar Heel defense,
Boyd Okwuonu and Jonathan Campbell may be freed up to join
the attack on occasion.
Joanna BoyleS: Coach Anson Dorrance didnt have to go far
to find this five-star midfield recruit. Being the fifth-ranked mid-
fielder in the nation according to Top Drawer, the Raleigh native
has earned spots on the U-17 and U-18 U.S. national teams and
led the 94 CASL Chelsea Ladies in scoring for the last three
years.
Soccer
JoVana BJelICa: As a
graduate student from Florida
International, Bjelica will bring
her experience as an outside
hitter to Chapel Hill. In 30 starts
as a junior at FIU, Bjelica led her
team with 479 kills and 21 aces
and was named to the 2011 Sun
Belts first-team All-Conference
squad.
volleyball
lauren moyer: As a forward
Moyer will bring speed to coach
Karen Sheltons offense this fall.
Hailing from York, Pa., the Central
York High graduate made the
U-19 U.S. Junior National team
twice consecutively, and its no
wonder why. With 20 goals and
12 defensive saves for her high
school team last season, Moyer is
a solid overall player.
JulIa young: Incoming back Young played alongside Moyer in
Germany this summer for the U-19 U.S. national team. As a part
of one of the best recruiting classes Shelton said shes received in
recent memory. Young has a team-player attitude, according to
her club coach Kristen McCann Rushing.
Field hockey
SHane SImpSon: Coach Joe
Breschi is adding a second Canadian
to his Tar Heel squad this sea-
son with Simpson coming in as
an attackman. While playing for
Salisbury School in Ontario, the
speedster scored 30 goals and
recorded 45 assists. Along with
being a member of the 2012 All-
Canadian team, Simpson runs track
and plays hockey.
StepHen kelly: The Tar Heels will
add another Kelly to their team this season, and this one may be
the best yet. As the No. 2-ranked recruit in his class according to
Inside Lacrosse, Kelly will bring depth at the face-off X and add
to UNCs offensive arsenal. In his senior season at Calvert Hall this
Under Armour All-American recorded 24 goals and 21 assists.
lacroSSe These nonrevenue
athletes should be on
everyones radar.
way to the cleanup position
for the Tar Heel baseball
team, there are always new
Tar Heels worth looking out
for.
And this year shouldnt be
any different.
With a number of highly
touted freshmen and trans-
fers coming to UNC from
both near and far, there will
be plenty of opportunities to
see athletes that are new to
the Carolina blue performing
at high level.
While no one can perfectly
predict which newcomers
will rise to the top of their
class, here are a few student
athletes you might want to
keep an eye on this year when
you go to watch nonrevenue
sports in Chapel Hill.
Credit Programs for Part-time Students | Conference Center | Professional Development and Enrichment Programs
Carolina Courses Online
No matter where your busy life takes you, Carolina Courses Online are only a mouse click away.
Registration is now open for Fall 2013 in the following courses:
Note: Courses are subject to cancellation. For current information and registration, visit fridaycenter.unc.edu/cp/cco or call 919-962-1134.
AAAD 101: Introduction to Africa
ANTH 102: Introduction to Cultural Anthropology
ANTH 142: Local Cultures, Global Forces
ANTH 277: Gender and Culture
ARTS 356: Introduction to Digital Photography
ASTR 101: Introduction to Astronomy Labora-
tory: Our Place in Space
ASTR 101L: Descriptive Astronomy Lab
BUSI 106: Financial Accounting
CLAR 245: Archaeology of Italy
COMM 100: Communication and Social Process
COMM 120: Introduction to Interpersonal and
Organizational Communication
COMM 140: Introduction to Media History,
Theory, and Criticism
COMM 142: Popular Music
COMM 170: Rhetoric and Public Issues
COMM 249: Communication Technology, Culture,
and Society
DRAM 120: Play Analysis
DRAM 284: Studies in Dramatic Theory and Criticism
ENGL 121: British Literature,19th and Early
20th Century
ENGL 123: Introduction to Fiction
ENGL 125: Introduction to Poetry
ENGL 128: Major American Authors
ENGL 130: Introduction to Fiction Writing
ENGL 206: Intermediate Fiction Writing
ENGL 313: Grammar of Current English
FREN 101: Elementary French I
GEOG 120: World Regional Geography
GEOG 259: Geography of Latin America
GEOL 101: Introduction to Geology
GEOL 105: Violent Earth
GEOL 159: Prehistoric Life
GLBL 210: Global Issues
HIST 127: American History Before 1865
HIST 140: The World Since 1945
HIST 151: History of Western Civilization to 1650
HIST 276: The Modern Middle East
HIST 364: History of American Business
HIST 367: North Carolina History Since 1865
INLS 200: Retrieving and Analyzing Information
LING 101: Introduction to Language
MUSC 121: Fundamentals of Music I
MUSC 143: Introduction to Rock Music
MUSC 144: Introduction to Country Music
MUSC 146: Introduction to World Musics
PHIL 101: Introduction to Philosophy: Main Problems
PHIL 155: Introduction to Mathematical Logic
PHIL 165: Bioethics
PHYI 202: Introduction to Physiology
POLI 100: Introduction to Government in the
United States
POLI 101: State and Local Government in the
United States
POLI 150: International Relations and World Politics
POLI 215: Political Psychology: An Introduction
POLI 239: Introduction to European Government
POLI 271: Modern Political Thought
PSYC 101: General Psychology
PSYC 245: Abnormal Psychology
SOCI 101: Sociological Perspectives
SOCI 112: Social Interaction
SOCI 122: Race and Ethnic Relations
SOCI 123: Crime and Delinquency
SOCI 130: Family and Society
SOCI 250: Sociological Theory
SOCI 412: Social Stratication
SOCI 415: Economy and Society
SOCI 422: Sociology of Health and Mental Illness
SOCI 469: Medicine and Society
SPAN 101: Elementary Spanish I
SPAN 102: Elementary Spanish II
SPAN 203: Intermediate Spanish I
SPAN 405: Intermediate Spanish for Health
Care Professionals
Abortion bills shake up the legislature
Bars train employees to recognize assault
A new program
promotes awareness
of sexual assault.
dth/sarah brown
In July, abortion protests occurred in response to House Bill 695.
By Sarah Brown
JULY 11 First it was
Sharia law, then it was motor-
cycle safety two unexpected
paths for state legislators to
enact a flurry of new abortion
regulations before the N.C.
General Assemblys session
came to a close.
But after weeks of rapid-fire
debates, meetings and rallies
on abortion bills, the action
stalled until the July 25
Senate approval of a bill that
originally addressed motor-
cycle safety but was amended
July 10 to include abortion
language.
McCrory said in a July state-
ment he would sign the bill.
The Senate legislation
would give N.C.s Department
of Health and Human Services
the authority to ramp up
regulations on abortion clinics
similar to those applied to
ambulatory surgical centers.
But clinics would no lon-
ger have to meet the same
standards as ambulatory
surgical clinics, as was the
case in House Bill 695, which
flew through the Senate last
month.
Pro-abortion rights advo-
cates said the initial con-
straints would have forced
15 of the states 16 abortion
clinics to close due to high
costs.
Suzanne Buckley, execu-
tive director of NARAL Pro-
Choice North Carolina, said
even the looser language in
the Senates bill would still
spell trouble for many clin-
ics.
The revised bill also did
away with transfer agree-
ments for abortion patients.
It limits abortion cover-
age under state health care
plans.
The debate on the bill drew
crowds to the House cham-
ber rafters, separated cleanly
down the middle between pro-
abortion rights activists in pink
and anti-abortion advocates
in blue.
The exchange in the House
was bitter, tense and emotion-
ally charged, with both sides
seemingly unable to find com-
mon ground.
Weve made a mockery
of womens health and safety
by taking a motorcycle bill
and gutting it in order to pass
sweeping legislation that will
affect womens lives, Rep.
Alma Adams (D-Guilford)
said.
Rep. Ruth Samuelson
(R-Mecklenburg), the main
sponsor of the bill in the
House, said the regulations
were a necessary update of
clinic standards that have
not changed in nearly two
decades.
But Adams criticized the
sudden move by Samuelson
and bill supporters to push
forward new abortion lan-
guage without advance notice.
It was a long month for
legislators and advocates on
both sides of the abortion
bills debate.
Still, Irene Godinez,
spokeswoman for Planned
Parenthood, said pro-abor-
tion rights activists contin-
ued to rally at the General
Assembly every day, whether
or not action occurred.
Godinez said she was
appalled to see the House mir-
ror the Senate in taking anoth-
er undercover route to pursu-
ing what she labels a regressive
womens health agenda.
Meanwhile, Barbara Holt,
president of N.C. Right to
Life, said she was pleased the
legislature has taken firm,
productive action on the bill
so far.
Senior writer Tara Jeffries
contributed reporting.
By Anna Long
Staff Writer
MAY 30 As UNC grap-
ples with how best to prevent
sexual assault on campus,
local bar employees met May
28 to discuss their role in
keeping patrons safe.
The training and outreach
program, called Raise the
Bar, promotes awareness
of sexual assault in bars and
provides bar staff with a plan
of action to prevent it, said
Arianna Timko, an organizer
of the program.
UNC Student Wellness,
which hosted the program,
collaborated with community
volunteers to offer training to
teach bar staff in the Chapel
Hill area how to prevent
drug- and alcohol-facilitated
sexual assault.
We want bars to raise
awareness for their staff,
Timko said.
Bar staff know what (sex-
ual assault) is, they just dont
necessarily call it drug-facili-
tated sexual assault. They see
the situations, but we want
them to think about what
happens three hours later.
The training focused on
helping bar staff recognize
the danger of sexual violence
between patrons.
Timko said while most
people see drug-facilitated
assault as involving substanc-
es like so-called date rape
drugs, 79 percent of such
attacks involve only alcohol.
Timko, who specializes
in interpersonal violence
prevention, said she believes
starting a dialogue between
bar staff and owners about
sexual assault is an important
step to making bars in Chapel
Hill safer.
Daniel Llamas, the man-
ager of Goodfellows bar on
Franklin Street who attended
the event, said his staff has
always been aware of sexual
assault, but heightened atten-
tion at UNC has put a spot-
light on the issue.
Sexual assault is more out
there and more on your mind,
but (the attention) hasnt
changed our actions, Llamas
said. We have emphasized it
more, though.
Timko said she hopes bars
in Chapel Hill will host Raise
the Bar training sessions for
their entire staffs.
She said the training will
bring attention to the issue of
sexual assault and help people
brainstorm ideas on how to
handle such situations.
Timko said Raise the Bar
volunteers were met with
positive reactions when they
reached out to businesses on
Franklin Street to introduce
the program last month.
But Goodfellows was the
only bar to send representa-
tives to the training.
Llamas emphasized that he
considers Goodfellows a safe
bar, largely because of the
staff s awareness of the sexual
assault issue.
He said the bar was small
enough to allow staff to keep
an eye on the safety of cus-
tomers.
Luckily, I feel like were
not a bar where people go just
to pick someone up, Llamas
said.
Its a more relaxed feel and
we have a good amount of
regulars, so its usually fairly
easy to monitor.
dth/brennan cumalander
Sexual assault training for bartenders was held in early June.
UNDERSTAND YOUR OPTIONS
Call P REGNANCY S UPPORT S ERVICES
Chapel Hill: 919-942-7318 or Durham: 919-490-0203
www.trianglepregnancysupport.com
Free & confidential pregnancy tests
Free limited ultrasound & STD testing
Community Resources
Binkley Baptist
Church
9:30am...Sunday School
11:00am...Worship
binkleychurch.org
All students
cordially invited!
Campus
Christian
Fellowship
Worship Wednesdays at 6:30
Bible Studies Mondays at 7:00
Discipleship, Mission Trip
Open to All Students
Internationals Welcome
Making disciples on campus
who impact the World
www.ccf-unc.org
IN THE HEART OF THE
UNIVERSITY
COMMUNITY
Episcopal Campus Ministry
Starts 8/27 - Tues. - 5:30 pm in the
Campus Center
Sunday Service Schedule
Holy Eucharist: 7:30 am, 9:00 am,
11:15 am & 5:15 pm
Sung Compline (candlelit service):
Starts 8/25 at 9:30 pm
Weekday Service Schedule
Holy Eucharist: Wed. - 10 am&
Thurs. - 5:15 pm
Evening Prayer: Mon., Tues.,
Wed., & Fri. - 5:15 pm
A Parish in the Episcopal Diocese of North Carolina
www.facebook.com/uncecm
Twitter: @UNC_ECM
304 E. Franklin St.
(919)929-2193
www.thechapelofthecross.org
OPENINGEVENT
Cook-Out at Holy Trinity
Monday, August 19th at 5:30 p.m.
SUNDAY
Worship Services:
Contemporary at 8:30 a.m.
Traditional at 11:00 a.m.
WEDNESDAY
Beginning August 21st, 2013
Student Worship at 5:30 p.m.
Fellowship Meal at 6:15 p.m.
LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRY
(One block across the street from Morehead Planetarium.)
Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, 300 E. Rosemary St., Chapel Hill, NC
Phone: 919-942-2677 Email: prmark@holytrinitychapelhill.org
Website: holytrinitychapelhill.org/lcm/
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
MASSES:
Saturday 5:15pm; Sunday 9am, 11am, and 7pm (during academic year)
DAILY MASS: Tuesday-Friday 5pm
CAROLINA CATHOLIC NIGHT: Wednesdays beginning at 5pm
Catholic Campus Ministry
August 18: Sunday Evening Mass Resumes 7pm
August 19: First-Year Welcome, 5:30pm
August 21: Backyard Bash 5:30pm
Check out each of our
Sunday Worship Services
and find one that fits you...
8:3 0 AM
Praise and Eucharist
9:4 5 AM & 11 AM
Traditional Liturgical
7:0 0 PM
Wellspring Contemporary
United Methodist
919-969-8820 christmethodist.org
800 Market Street Chapel Hill, NC 27516
ruf
unc
at
Religion at UNC
Religion
at UNC
Binkley Baptist
Church
9:30am...Sunday School
11:00am...Worship
binkleychurch.org
All students
cordially invited!
Campus
Christian
Fellowship
Worship Wednesdays at 6:30
Bible Studies Mondays at 7:00
Discipleship, Mission Trip
Open to All Students
Internationals Welcome
Making disciples on campus
who impact the World
www.ccf-unc.org
IN THE HEART OF THE
UNIVERSITY
COMMUNITY
Episcopal Campus Ministry
Starts 8/27 - Tues. - 5:30 pm in the
Campus Center
Sunday Service Schedule
Holy Eucharist: 7:30 am, 9:00 am,
11:15 am & 5:15 pm
Sung Compline (candlelit service):
Starts 8/25 at 9:30 pm
Weekday Service Schedule
Holy Eucharist: Wed. - 10 am&
Thurs. - 5:15 pm
Evening Prayer: Mon., Tues.,
Wed., & Fri. - 5:15 pm
A Parish in the Episcopal Diocese of North Carolina
www.facebook.com/uncecm
Twitter: @UNC_ECM
304 E. Franklin St.
(919)929-2193
www.thechapelofthecross.org
OPENINGEVENT
Cook-Out at Holy Trinity
Monday, August 19th at 5:30 p.m.
SUNDAY
Worship Services:
Contemporary at 8:30 a.m.
Traditional at 11:00 a.m.
WEDNESDAY
Beginning August 21st, 2013
Student Worship at 5:30 p.m.
Fellowship Meal at 6:15 p.m.
LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRY
(One block across the street from Morehead Planetarium.)
Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, 300 E. Rosemary St., Chapel Hill, NC
Phone: 919-942-2677 Email: prmark@holytrinitychapelhill.org
Website: holytrinitychapelhill.org/lcm/
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
MASSES:
Saturday 5:15pm; Sunday 9am, 11am, and 7pm (during academic year)
DAILY MASS: Tuesday-Friday 5pm
CAROLINA CATHOLIC NIGHT: Wednesdays beginning at 5pm
Catholic Campus Ministry
August 18: Sunday Evening Mass Resumes 7pm
August 19: First-Year Welcome, 5:30pm
August 21: Backyard Bash 5:30pm
Check out each of our
Sunday Worship Services
and find one that fits you...
8:3 0 AM
Praise and Eucharist
9:4 5 AM & 11 AM
Traditional Liturgical
7:0 0 PM
Wellspring Contemporary
United Methodist
919-969-8820 christmethodist.org
800 Market Street Chapel Hill, NC 27516
ruf
unc
at
Religion at UNC
Religion
at UNC
Hot Dogs & Brew owner
Chris McCracken has reimag-
ined his 169 E. Franklin St.
site as a Mediterranean res-
taurant specializing in fresh
and healthy cuisine.
Hummus Cafe, which
opened in late July, serves
salads, subs and paninis, all
with a Mediterranean twist.
The menu also includes tradi-
tional Middle Eastern items
such as falafel and shawarma.
Co-manager Abbes Khelfa,
a former Boston restaura-
teur, said he approached
McCracken about starting the
restaurant.
We met almost a year
ago and I always wanted to
do something on Franklin
Street, Khelfa said. So when
we met, it matched.
Khelfa said the restaurant
will soon add custom-blend-
ed frozen yogurt to the menu,
something he thinks will be
popular with UNC students.
College kids love this kind
of healthy food, he said.
A 30-year-old Tar Heel
merchandise store threw in
the towel in June.
Carolina Pride sports-
wear, which manager John
Hudson said has been at its
151 E. Franklin St. location
since 1983, closed on June
18.
Hudson said employees
had foreseen the closing, but
had been hoping for a miracle
to keep the store open.
More money is going out
than is coming in, he said.
Weve had a couple of weeks
of moving the merchandise to
close up.
Hudson said a combina-
tion of factors, including
declining profits, contributed
to the decision to close the
business.
He said while hes talked
to people from other busi-
nesses on Franklin Street
about the business climate
downtown, few are willing to
discuss when they are strug-
gling.
Hummus Cafe fills in former site of Hot Dogs & Brew Longtime sportswear business Carolina Pride closes
All up in your business
Part of a periodic update
on local businesses.
Compiled by staff writers Cammie Bellamy
and Anna Long.
dth/kaki pope dth/kaki pope
Waffle House opened its
doors to customers in June,
adding to the mix of eateries
in downtown Chapel Hill.
The 24-hour breakfast
restaurant, located at 129 E.
Franklin St., received a warm
welcome from the community,
Waffle House regional man-
ager An-Twan Gaines said.
Weve had a lot of great
feedback and everyone has
been happy to have us (in
Chapel Hill), so were very
happy to be there, Gaines said.
Gaines said he thinks the
restaurant adds variety to
downtown, making the wait
for opening day worthwhile.
Weve been working
hand-in-hand with the con-
struction partner for the last
six months getting this store
ready, he said.
Its been a long time com-
ing, but were very excited to
open it. We think it will add a
lot of value to downtown and
give people different options
than they traditionally have.
By late October, CVS hopes
to open a new 14,000-square-
foot store currently under
construction at 137 E.
Franklin St.
The space has been vacant
since Bank of America closed
its downtown branch in
September after 39 years
in the eponymous Bank of
America Center.
CVS spokesman Mike
DeAngelis said the Franklin
Street location will allow the
company to solicit more busi-
ness from UNC students due
to its proximity to campus.
We have many stores
throughout our chain that
are located on or near col-
lege campuses, and we do
very well at those locations,
DeAngelis said.
We ll also carry products
that cater to the college com-
munity.
The Franklin Street store
will become the closest of
CVSs three Chapel Hill loca-
tions to UNCs campus.
Waffle House starts serving breakfast downtown CVS set to open new Franklin Street location this Fall
dth/kaki pope dth/kaki pope
NOTICE TO ALL DTH CUSTOMERS
Deadlines are NOON one business day prior to
publication for classifed ads. We publish Mon-
day thru Friday when classes are in session. A
university holiday is a DTH holiday too (i.e. this
affects deadlines). We reserve the right to re-
ject, edit, or reclassify any ad. Acceptance of ad
copy or prepayment does not imply agreement
to publish an ad. You may stop your ad at any
time, but NO REFUNDS or credits for stopped
ads will be provided. No advertising for hous-
ing or employment, in accordance with federal
law, can state a preference based on sex, race,
creed, color, religion, national origin, handicap,
marital status.
Child Care Wanted
SiTTER WANTED: Looking for a caring, fun and
energetic sitter 2 afternoons a week from 2:30-
5:30pm for a 9-year-old girl and 7-year-old
boy. Days negotiable. Start week of August 26.
Non-smoker with own transportation needed.
mcrowson@gmail.com.
FLExibLE: Part-time nanny needed for 2
kids. Hours are variable and mostly can
be tailored to your class schedule. Most
important times are some early Thurs-
days and Fridays (5:30-8:30am to take
kids to school) and holidays. You must
like dogs, be easy going, have a car and
be able to tolerate some chaos! Pay is
$15/hr +gas money. Email your inquiry
to : legatosmom@gmail.com or call
919-489-0814.
AFTERScHOOL cHiLD cARE for 8 year-old
daughter of UNc profs. 2 days/wk (1 day
must be Thursday), 2:30-5:30/6pm. Pick up
from school, take to activities and back to
home in chapel Hill. Reliable car, clean driv-
ing record, excellent references, warm per-
sonality. Start late August, early September.
rsaver8@gmail.com.
AFTERScHOOL cHiLD cARE in Hillsborough
for 2 boys, 6 and 8. 3 days/wk, 2:30-5:30pm.
Possibility of additional hours. Must be a
safe driver with car to drive kids to activities.
kimchang23@yahoo.com, 919-241-4042.
cHiLD cARE: Responsible, creative, de-
pendable and energetic sitter wanted
afterschool, 2:45-4:45pm 3 days/wk for
sweet, fun 6 and 10 year-olds beginning
9/2/13. cPR a plus, Please contact cole.
jennifer2@gmail.com! 919-929-5694.
SEEkiNg ExPERiENcED cHiLD cARE Seek-
ing infant child care 9am-5pm 3-5 days/wk.
Must have experience with infants, reliable
transportation and credible references. cPR
certifcation a plus! Flexible hours. Reply to
info@gardensalon.com.
cHiLD cARE, cHAPEL HiLL: chapel Hill family
in need of part-time child care for summer and
through the school year. Summer hours: M-Th,
9am-1pm. Fall hours: M-F, 7:45-8:45am and
2:45-6pm. 919-801-4348.
For Rent
FAIR HOUSINg
ALL REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL advertising in this
newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing
Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise
any preference, limitation, or discrimination
based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap,
familial status, or national origin, or an intention
to make any such preference, limitation, or dis-
crimination. This newspaper will not knowingly
accept any advertising which is in violation of
the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all
dwellings advertised in this newspaper are avail-
able on an equal opportunity basis in accordance
with the law. To complain of discrimination, call
the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban
Development housing discrimination hotline:
1-800-669-9777.
WALk TO cAMPUS. 2bR/1bA. Fully reno-
vated. W/D. Dishwasher. central Ac, heat.
Large back deck. Available August, $900/mo.
Merciarentals.com, 919-933-8143.
WALk TO UNc: 3bR/1.5bA new renovation.
Hardwood foors, new kitchen, fre place,
W/D, dishwasher. central heat and air. Off
street parking Available July. $1,500/mo.
merciarentals.com, 919-933-8143.
FURNiSHED STUDiO NEAR UNc MED. Perfect
for a quiet scholar. Rent $550/mo Deposit $550.
No smokers, no pets. pinfsh@nc.rr.com.
APARTMENT FOR RENT: Townhouse 2bR (1
loft) 2bA. 1,149 square feet. W/D included,
deck. $950/mo. security deposit. 114 Mcgregor
Street, chapel Hill. 919-493-4523.
cONDO FOR RENT OR SALE: chapel Hill,
Nc. condo, bus route, 2bR/1.5bA, 375-b
Umstead Drive, chapel Hill. Marble tiles
in bath and kitchen. On city busline.
Mark Heizer: 919-604-3478, http://
www.hcoproperties.com/PropertiesFor-
Sale.html.
WALk TO UNc cAMPUS. 2bR and study, new
renovation. Hardwood foors, new kitchen, fre
place, W/D, dishwasher. central heat and air.
Off street parking. Available July. $1,400/mo.
merciarentals.com, 919-933-8143.
ViSiTiNg FAcULTY, STUDENTS: Rent by
semester from $750/mo. Unique op-
portunity in newly refurbished older
home with big, light flled rooms: Luxury
shared housing includes large, 2 room
units with private baths, +common liv-
ing and media room, library, kitchen, W/
Ds, enclosed patio. Also available: 1bR
bungalow, 1bR cottage, 8 room house.
All are short walk to campus, hospital,
School of Public Health, busline, down-
town restaurants. Off street parking.
Opportunity to participate in programs
of center for Human Science (http://hu-
manscience.org/) next door. No smok-
ing, no pets. Short term leases totaling
$2,600-$6,300 per semester +shared
utilities. For more info and to apply on-
line, go to http://goo.gl/Rg4Al or email
manager@seafrolic.org.
APARTMENT FOR RENT 2bR/1bA, W/D, dish-
washer. $600/mo. Near bus park and ride lot.
No pets or smoking. Near UNc. call 919-933-
8802.
Help Wanted
BUyER, SALES ASSOCIATE
Platos closet near Southpoint mall is hiring
enthusiastic, customer service minded people.
This is a fun job if you enjoy fashion and people.
great opportunity to gain leadership skills in a
fun environment! Visit platosclosetdurham.
com for instructions to apply.
biSEx STUDY: Participants needed for study
of bisexual students get paid for writ-
ten surveys and personal interviews. info:
erosmodels@rocketmail.com.
gc cHiLD cARE STAFF: governors club is hir-
ing for their child care staff. Job hours are M-F
8am-12pm. Email resume and 4 references to
chantel@governorsclub.cc.
SERvERS WANTED
Elmos Diner, Durham seeks energetic servers
for summer AND fall. Part-time and full-time,
am/pm positions available. Apply in person at
776 Ninth Street.
Roommates
ROOMMATE NEEDED. Police offcer seeks
student to rent room. House in the country,
own bathroom, all access to common areas,
semi furnished bedroom. 20 minutes to UNc.
Deposit, background check required. $525/mo.
Email getslim173@gmail.com.
Announcements For Rent Help Wanted Child Care Wanted

CALL 919-962-0252
DTH
Advertise in the
DTH Service Directory...
Its effective and affordable!
Interested
in this
Space?
Julia W. Burns, MD
Psychiatrist & Artist
5809 Cascade Dr., Chapel Hill, NC 27514
919-428-8461 juliaburnsmd.com
T
a
r
H
e
e
l Born & B
re
d
!
BlackAndWhiteReadAllOver.com
CLOSE TO CAMPUS at CARRBORO PLAZA ~ 919.918.7161
PASSPORT PHOTOSMOVING SUPPLIES
COLOR/BW PRINTING, NOTARY PUBLIC,
LAMINATING, BINDING, MAILBOX SERVICES, FAX,
STAMPS, PACKAGING, INTERNATIONAL SHIPPING !
Closest Chiropractor to Campus!
Voted BEST in the Triangle by Readers of the Independent!
Keeping UNC Athletes, Students & Staff Well Adjusted www.ncchiropractic.net
Dr. Chas Gaertner, DC
NC Chiropractic
212 W. Rosemary St.
929-3552
UNC Community
SERVICE DIRECTORY
(c) 2013 TRibUNE MEDiA SERVicES, iNc.
Aries (March 21-April 19)
Today is a 7 -- balance rest with produc-
tivity. There are plenty of chores to be
done this weekend, with a cold drink in
a shady spot after. You have a defnite
advantage. Tackle the diffcult stuff. get
sexy.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Today is an 8 -- Set long-range goals.
compromise. Move quickly. Shop care-
fully. Dont brag about your winnings
while youre still in the game. Should
you go or stay? Work out the plan, and
put it into play.
Gemini (May 21-June 20)
Today is a 7 -- There may be a tempo-
rary setback in the negotiations. Revise
the budget. Prepare and review, and
discover something that was missed. A
partner surprises you. Theres a confict
possible between career and family.
choose carefully.
Cancer (June 21-July 22)
Today is an 8 -- be more willing to
share the load. Your personal judgment
is right on the money. Theres either a
breakdown or a breakthrough at work
(possibly both). Public plans interfere
with private.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is a 9 -- Focus on doing the work
as the load increases. You really cant
afford not to. its special. Dont forget
something important. Emotions go hay-
wire. Seek a new perspective.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is a 7 -- Make more time for love.
Dont throw your money around, but fx
something before it breaks. go ahead
and take the class. Postpone long jour-
neys. A massage would be nice.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Today is a 7 -- balance feelings against
the facts. Youre on a roll. guard against
duplication of efforts through communi-
cation and organization. Dont forget an
important job.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Today is a 7 -- Youll retain information
well, even moreso than usual. Dress for
the role. The outcome may be disappoint-
ing due to some irregularities in your
income. be respectful. You gain useful
clarity.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is a 9 -- Romance sparks creativ-
ity for improved living conditions. Learn
about safe investment plans. intuition
puts you in the right place. Today and
tomorrow you can make extra cash. keep
your head down.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is a 9 -- Expect transformations. A
woman proves to be helpful. conclude
necessary renovations. Plan carefully.
Dont make any assumptions. Your pow-
er is increasing. grow in stature through
grace. Watch out for hidden surprises. it
all comes together.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is a 6 -- Your dreams can inspire
positive change. Dont rush into any-
thing. keep digging. get an authoritys
blessing. Turn down an expensive re-
quest. Obligations come due. A shift in
perspective alters the experience.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is a 7 -- Develop a team strategy to
take advantage of new opportunities. go
for love more than money. insist on com-
plete honesty. Thriftiness pays. Theres
potential for a mechanical breakdown.
Schedule time with friends.
HOROSCOPES
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
If August 17th is Your Birthday...
Apply your special touch for beauty at home this
year. Household renovation projects flourish, and
family matters take priority. Avoid taking on debt
with careful budgeting and clever use of resources.
grow skills and perspectives, especially after
autumn. Follow an educational passion. balance
quick-paced work with shared love.
BR = Bedroom BA = Bath mo = month hr = hour wk = week W/D = washer/dryer OBO = or best offer AC = air conditioning w/ = with LR = living room

Deadlines
Line Ads: Noon, one business day prior to publication
Display Classifed Ads: 3pm, two business
days prior to publication
Line Classifed Ad Rates
Private Party (Non-Proft)
25 Words ....... $18.00/week
Extra words .. 25/word/day
Commercial (For-Proft)
25 Words ....... $40.00/week
Extra words ...25/word/day
EXTRAS: Box: $1/day Bold: $3/day
To Place a Line Classified Ad Log onto
www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252
DTH offce is open Mon-Fri 8:30am-5:00pm
Your search
for a place to live
just got easier.
www.heelshousing.com
Search for apartments by bus route, number of rooms,
price and even distance from the Pit!
2x3 Heelshousing - your search.crtr - Page 1 - Composite
New probe announced
A third federal inves-
tigation will examine the
Universitys sexual assault
policies. See pg. 4 for story.
Womens lax on top
The Tar Heels won the
NCAA championship for
the first time in program
history. See pg. 10 for story.
911 calls on the rise
A new law will protect
students from legal trouble if
they call for help after drink-
ing. See pg. 20 for story.
Abortion bills abound
State legislators spent
the summer pushing
sweeping abortion restric-
tions. See pg. 25 for story.
games
Solution to
7-25-13 puzzle
Complete the grid
so each row, column
and 3-by-3 box (in
bold borders) contains
every digit 1 to 9.
2013 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.
Level: 1 2 3 4
a slice of summer
I
nstruments of Justice performed Sunday, June 9, at the Southern Village
Summer Music Series. Rosie Wong, 1, attends almost every Sunday with
5-year-old sister Gianna. Its part of the Southern Village lifestyle, said
their mom, Connie. Southern Village hosts a variety of bands every weekend
during the summer, and the concerts attract residents from all over the Triangle.
dth/Claire mayes
(C)2013 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All rights reserved. Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
ACross
1 Bug spray target
4 Hospital bug
9 Theyre usually
password-protected:
Abbr.
14 Where the buck stops?
15 Opening of a memorable
walrus song
16 F follower in vintage TV
17 Pius XIIs successor
19 Totaled
20 Trailer caution
21 Breaks down slowly
23 Beowulf translator
Heaney
24 John of Harold &
Kumar movies
25 Confused
26 Firms
27 __ melt
29 USPS assignment
30 Huff
31 Not likely to fall
33 Mesa natives
35 Road hog?
38 Magic power
42 Material flaw
43 Laid the
groundwork
for?
44 Didnt quite
expect
45 God that
leaves one
smitten
47 Insurance
salesman
Ryerson in
Groundhog Day
48 Stephen King classic
49 In a single effort
51 Lore components
52 Capital near the Red Sea
53 Celebrity perks
55 Employ with vigor
56 Dr. Dean __ of talk radio
57 Somme one
58 They might be hitched
59 Spur part
60 Humanities dept.
Down
1 Fiddles with
2 Situation when the first
pitch is thrown
3 Like many Argo
militants
4 One of five popes,
ironically
5 Mortgage payment
component
6 __ the Falling Snow:
Enya song
7 Golden ratio symbol
8 Intensified
9 Blade brand
10 __ space
11 Hang out (with)
12 Cookbook phrase
13 Laid eyes on
18 Ice-breaking aid
22 Over the hill, say
24 Saw your breath while
singing, maybe
27 Ponder
28 Quaint pointing word
31 Giving a once-over, with
up
32 Subtle absorption
34 Symbol of tiredness
35 Pompadour sporter
36 One way to Marthas
Vineyard
37 Showed affection for, in
a way
39 Begins to share
40 Maker of Natural Glow
lotions
41 Meandering journey
44 Georgian greeting
46 Catch
48 Butcher block wood
50 Vittles
51 Jet
54 Swear words

Welcome Back 2013

Diunggah oleh

Informasi Dokumen

Hak Cipta

Format Tersedia

Bagikan dokumen Ini

Bagikan atau Tanam Dokumen

Opsi Berbagi

Apakah menurut Anda dokumen ini bermanfaat?

Apakah konten ini tidak pantas?

Hak Cipta:

Format Tersedia

Welcome Back 2013

Diunggah oleh

Hak Cipta:

Format Tersedia

Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893

Saturday , August 17, 2013 dailytarheel.com

Anda mungkin juga menyukai