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The only disability in life is a bad attitude.


SCOTT HAMILTON
Monday, December 2, 2013 dailytarheel.com Volume 121, Issue 122
Standing above stigma
Fraternities
investigated,
one under
suspension
By Nicole Comparato
Editor-in-Chief
The Universitys Greek Judicial Board is
preparing to investigate after allegations
surfaced against two UNC fraternities one
of which has been suspended by its national
chapter.
Chi Phi and Pi Lambda Phi are both being
investigated by the University and Chi Phi
has been suspended by its national body in
conjunction with UNC, said Vice Chancellor
for Student Affairs Winston Crisp in an
interview last week.
According to the Chi Phi national website,
the fraternity is being investigated by its
national body for alleged alcohol violations
and inappropriate new member activities.
Pi Lambda Phi chapter leaders and UNC
administrators have not yet commented on
why that fraternity is being investigated at
the University level.
Fields Pierce, the incoming chairman of
the Greek Judicial Board, said the fraterni-
ties cases are different and there is no con-
nection between them.
And due to the cases timing, Pierce said
if a formal investigation is launched, it likely
wouldnt be until next semester.
The unfortunate thing within these cases
(is) everything is unfolding right before
break, Pierce said.
Crisp said the decision to suspend Chi Phi
was made by its national fraternity body, but
that he and the University support the deci-
sion to cease all chapter operations.
We always investigate any allegations
that come to us about hazing, alcohol or any-
thing else thats contrary to University policy
and that is based on our own policies or pro-
cedures, Crisp said.
Chi Phi has been in the spotlight since
David Shannon, a freshman and pledge
Chi Phi and Pi Lambda Phi are
both being investigated by UNC.
Blazers smoke
North Carolina
By Michael Lananna
Senior Writer
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Roy
Williams had 13 years to observe
his Sunday counterpart to
understand his tendencies,
his personality, his unbridled
competitiveness. For 13 years,
Williams kept Jerod Haase close
by his side, first as an adminis-
trative assistant at Kansas and
then for nine years at North
Carolina.
Going into Sundays matchup
against University of Alabama-
Birmingham a program in
its second year under Haase
Williams knew the Blazers
would reflect Haases fiery tenac-
ity and aggressiveness. Knowing
UAB ranked fourth in the coun-
try in total rebounds, Williams
warned his Tar Heels that they
would battle ferociously on the
boards.
Yet, despite that warning, it
was Williams who offered Haase
a congratulatory handshake at
games end with UAB fans wait-
ing impatiently to burst onto
the Bartow Arena court. Haases
Blazers controlled possession,
out-rebounded UNC 52-37 and
out-hustled Williams No. 16 Tar
Heels for a 63-59 upset .
Jerod Haase is one of the
nicest young men Ive ever
known in my life and one of
the best competitors Ive ever
known in my life, and he got
his team to compete a heck
of a lot harder today than my
team, Williams said. I just felt
that they seemed to get every
loose ball, so many second-shot
opportunities.
That control of the ball
allowed the Blazers to win
despite the fact they shot just
30.6 percent for the game and
just 21.9 in the second half. They
never lost the lead after estab-
lishing a 5-4 margin 2 minutes
and 22 seconds into the game,
stifling UNCs fast-break efforts
with 21 offensive rebounds.
The Tar Heels scored just two
fast-break points in the entire 40
minutes.
They just went after the
ball harder than we did, guard
Marcus Paige said. We talked
about it before the game, talked
UNC fell to UAB by
four points on Sunday
night in Birmingham.
Report questions gender, race equity
DTH/HALLE SINNOTT
UNC student Katie Savage lost her left leg when she was fourteen. Savage climbed the stairs in Kenan Stadium for her physical therapy after surgery.
By Jake Barach and Kate Albers
Staff Writers
A recent University report about
faculty salary discrepancies brings up
questions of gender and race equity
at UNC.
The Faculty Salary Equity Task
Forces 2013 report, released in
November, offers insight into differ-
ences in faculty salary based on gen-
der and race.
According to the report, female fac-
ulty in the School of Medicine, other
health affairs units and Academic
Affairs received lower salaries than
their male counterparts.
But Executive Vice Chancellor
and Provost Jim Dean said there will
always be more work to be done to
ensure pay equity.
Im not in any way being critical of
past efforts, Dean said. I just think
this is something you can never ever
be satisfied with. In fact, as soon as
youre complacent, you have the ten-
dency to step backwards.
Dean said about 80 percent of the
variance in salaries could be attributed
to factors that should be predictive of
salary. Some of these factors include
length of employment, academic field,
academic rank and additional titles.
That in itself, I think, is important,
Dean said. Otherwise, it would be a
cause for concern that our system for
Disabled student advocates for visibility at UNC
establishing salaries isnt very accurate.
Female faculty members are more
likely to be on the fixed-term track, not
hold a distinguished title, have spent
fewer years in their current position
and be in a lower-paying field, which
could explain their tendency to receive
lower salaries in certain fields.
Among the tenured associate pro-
fessors appointed between 1990 and
2000, 86.7 percent are white and 64.5
percent are male.
Additionally, among faculty earn-
ing a promotion to the position of
full professor, Asian faculty typically
earned a promotion in 4.8 years,
while white faculty took 5.6 years
and African-American, Hispanic and
Native American faculty consid-
ered collectively took 5.9 years.
Given the countrys history of mis-
representation in employment, Dean
A task forces report found
some female faculty
received lower salaries.
By Caroline Leland
Assistant University Editor
At her graduation ceremony next year, Katie
Savage will stand in Kenan Stadium where,
at age 14, she started rebuilding her life.
In ninth grade, Savage walked into UNC
Hospitals for heart surgery. She left in a
wheelchair without her left leg.
Complications from her heart surgery
caused a blood clot in Savages leg, and
gangrene forced the doctors to amputate
quickly to save her life.
Savage only remembers waking up to find
she was missing a limb that had been there
when she lost consciousness.
Now, after all these years, Im back at
UNC, Savage said in an interview. Its almost
as if things are coming full circle for me.
Like any amputee, when Savage lost her
limb, she lost a physical part of herself as well
as an integral part of her identity.
It shatters your self-esteem and makes
you question who you are, she said. I had to
learn how to do everything again. I literally
started life over like a baby.
Now, Savage is thriving at UNC, most nota-
bly as the founder and president of Advocates
for Carolina, UNCs first club for students
with disabilities.
When she first inquired about creating
such a club in fall 2012, administrators told
her disability students didnt want to be iden-
tified publicly.
The stigma makes it a lot like coming out
as gay, Savage said.
But after meeting and being inspired by the
confidence of two other disabled students at
UNC, Savage decided UNC needed a club to
bring students with disabilities and their
allies together.
Carolyn Chesson, one of the clubs original
members, said the club fills an otherwise
unmet need at UNC.
(Savage) was surprised how underrepre-
sented students with disabilities were in such
a large campus, said Chesson, who uses a
wheelchair. I agreed with her that there was
definitely a need for it.
Director of Accessibility Resources Tiffany
Bailey said increasing visibility for disabled
students is the number one thing UNC can
do to make the school more welcoming and
accessible.
Its just a matter of education and increas-
ing awareness, Bailey said. I look at diversity
very, very broadly.
Savage said the club shows disability stu-
dents that they are not alone.
Youre trying to get people to see the mag-
nitude of this issue, she said.
We can definitely do a better job of sup-
porting students who just want to be stu-
dents.
Academic Afairs School of Medicine
White
African American
Asian
Hispanic
Native American
Other
SOURCE: THE FACULTY SALARY EQUITY TASK FORCES 2012 REPORT DTH/MARY BURKE
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
The Faculty Salary Equity Task Forces 2012 report
The task force examined salary diferentials based on gender, race or ethnicity.
P
e
r
c
e
n
t

o
f

a
s
s
i
s
t
a
n
t

p
r
o
f
e
s
s
o
r
s
Asians African
Americans
Hispanics Native
Americans
Programs such as the Provosts
Target of Opportunity Initiative
and the Simmons Scholars
Program were found to have
increased the number of
minorities who held assistant
professor positions between fall
2003 and 2009.
83%
81%
6%
8%
5%
.7%
.1%
4%
11%
2% .3%
.4%
Programs impact
SEE FRATERNITIES, PAGE 5
SEE SAVAGE, PAGE 5
SEE FACULTY EQUITY, PAGE 5 SEE BASKETBALL, PAGE 5
MENS BASKETBALL: UAB 63, NORTH CAROLINA 59
TODAY
Tar Heel Community Marrow
Donor Registry Drive: Take part
in the Be The Match Registry
and learn how you can register
to be a bone marrow donor. The
registration is simple. Just fll out
a registration form and have the
inside of your cheek swabbed
to have your tissue type tested.
This event is presented by the
womens basketball team along-
side the Carolina Union and the
General Alumni Association.
Time: 11 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Location: Student Union, West
Lounge
Tai Chi in the Galleries:
Improve your mental and
physical balance before fnals
week begins. This class, inspired
by the Asian art collections
in the Ackland Art Museum,
uses gentle Sun-style tai chi
routines suitable for all ages and
skill types. The class is free for
Ackland members and $5 for
everyone else.
Time: Noon - 1 p.m.
Location: Ackland Art Museum
Writing Center Midnight
Marathon: Cranking out those
fnal papers and research results
before the semesters end? Stop
by UNCs Writing Center for
quick questions and consulta-
tions from tutors. There will be
food and prizes up for grabs.
Time: 6 p.m. - midnight
Location: Writing Center, Lower
Level SASB North
TUESDAY
How The Grinch Stole Christ-
mas: Get in the holiday spirit
with an annual bilingual reading
NOTED. Earaches stink in general, but to
have a dandelion inexplicably growing in
your ear? Ouch. A Beijing doctor removed
a flowering weed growing in the ear canal
of a 16-month-old girl this week.
The girl had been scratching at her ear
for months, but it wasnt until recently the
dandelion fully blossomed out of her ear.
QUOTED. I am standing up, and Im tell-
ing you, I am Warhol. I am the number
one most impactful artist of our genera-
tion. I am Shakespeare, in the flesh. Walt
Disney. Nike. Google.
Rapper Kanye West being ever so
humble about his talents on an interview
with SiriusXM.
P
rovide haircutting services without wearing a top? Uh, sure.
Provide haircutting services without a license? Sorry, no-go.
Thats what northern Colorado police say after arresting a
woman on suspicion of practicing cosmetology without a
license at her alleged topless barbershop.
A former business partner, who believed the Loveland, Colo., practice
wasnt safe, tipped off the police about Suzette Hall, 46.
Halls ex-husband told police she offered her services as Rebel Barber
and said she applied for a nude license for hairstylists. But surprise,
turns out those type of licenses dont exist. Sure, you go ahead and do
you. Yikes.
Cutting hair in the bare nude
From staf and wire reports
DAILY
DOSE
Someone broke and
entered at a residence and
took property at 208 Autumn
Drive at 2 p.m Nov. 24,
according to Carrboro police
reports.
The person took a blue
Trek mountain bike from a
garage, reports state.
Someone committed
larceny at 104 N.C. Highway
54 at 9:20 a.m. Nov. 25,
according to Carrboro police
reports.
The person took a back
pack blower from a utility
trailer, but the blower was
later recovered from a dump-
ster, reports state.
Someone resisted,
delayed or obstructed a police
officer at 513 N. Greensboro
St. at 4:21 p.m. Nov. 25,
according to Carrboro police
reports.
Police approached a person
they identified as having an
active warrant out of Chapel
Hill. The person ran away
from police when they tried to
question him, reports state.
Someone committed
misdemeanor larceny at 1000
Smith Level Road between
11:50 p.m. Nov. 24 and 7:20
p.m. Tuesday, according to
Carrboro police reports.
The person broke the rear
wing window of a vehicle,
damaged its dashboard and
removed the car stereo,
reports state.
Someone lost prop-
erty at 501 Jones Ferry Road
between 10:15 a.m. Nov.
23 and 4:45 a.m. Nov. 25,
according to Carrboro police
reports.
The person lost a keyless
entry remote, reports state.
Someone was arrested
for assaulting a public offi-
cial at 100 N. Greensboro
St. Tuesday, according to
Carrboro police reports.
To make a calendar submission,
email calendar@dailytarheel.
com. Please include the date of
the event in the subject line, and
attach a photo if you wish. Events
will be published in the newspaper
on either the day or the day before
they take place.
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
of the Dr. Seuss classic, How the
Grinch Stole Christmas. One ver-
sion will be read in English and
the other will be read in Latin.
Free cookies and hot chocolate
will be ofered at this free event.
Time: 4 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Location: Bulls Head Bookshop
Measuring Happiness and
Wellbeing (panel discussion):
Learn from an expert panel
about how measures of happi-
ness are used in public policy.
Time: 5 p.m. - 6:30 p.m.
Location: Hyde Hall
POLICE LOG
News Monday, December 2, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 2
FROM FARM TO FEAST
B
en Bergmann, from Fickle Creek Farm in
Efland, sells fresh produce at the Chapel Hill
Farmers Market located at University Mall
on Tuesday. Bergmann helped clients with cooking
tips in preparation for Thanksgiving.
DTH/SYDNEY HANES
CORRECTIONS
The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as the error is discovered.
Editorial corrections will be printed on this page. Errors committed on the Opinion Page have corrections
printed on that page. Corrections also are noted in the online versions of our stories.
Contact Managing Editor Cammie Bellamy at managing.editor@dailytarheel.com with issues about this policy.
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Established 1893
120 years of editorial freedom
The Daily Tar Heel
NICOLE COMPARATO
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
CAMMIE BELLAMY
MANAGING EDITOR
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KATIE SWEENEY
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MICHAEL LANANNA
ONLINE MANAGING EDITOR
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AMANDA ALBRIGHT
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JENNY SURANE
CITY EDITOR
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MADELINE WILL
STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR
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BROOKE PRYOR
sPOrTs EDiTOr
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JOSEPHINE YURCABA
ARTS EDITOR
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ALLISON HUSSEY
DIVERSIONS EDITOR
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MARY BURKE,
DANIELLE HERMAN
DEsign & graPHiCs CO-EDiTOrs
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PHOTO EDiTOr
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News Monday, December 2, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 3
PAINTINGS WITH LOVE
By Sarah Ang
Staff Writer
Maggie Love is living proof that age is
but a number.
Love, who suffers from partial blindness
as a result of macular degeneration, will
display 15 paintings at University Mall as
part of its Artist of the Month program.
Shes 88 years young, said Pat
Richardson, director of community rela-
tions at Galloway Ridge Retirement
Community, where Love resides.
Shes the person in the crowded room
where if someone isnt being treated fairly
or taken advantage of, she speaks up for
them. Shes an angel.
Love, who is from Kenbridge, Va., has
been termed a colorist by her peers for her
paintings vivid colors.
Love said she paints mostly flowers
because she loves them so much.
I dont grow em and I dont wanna fool
with em, but I love to paint em, she said.
I love barns and fences and the country
and country roads.
Love has also saved up reference material
from magazines over the last 40 years.
Sometimes, like the last two Ive done,
have just been out of my head. These florals
DTH/MELISSA KEY
Maggie Love paints happy paintings that are on display at University Mall. Love poses with her artwork in her home.
Partially blind artist displays artwork of owers
SEE THE EXHIBIT
Time: Now through Jan. 15
Location: University Mall, near Peacock
Alley
Info: www.universitymallnc.com
UNC-SYSTEM STRATEGIC PLAN
UNC system
works to
streamline
operations
By Zachery Eanes
Staff Writer
In the past few years, the UNC system has been
hit repeatedly by state budget cuts.
And to combat the constraints of a smaller
budget, General Administration leaders want
to continue streamlining the system by sharing
administrative duties across the 17 campuses and
evaluating university courses to eliminate low-
productivity degree programs.
Maximizing efficiencies is the fourth of five
goals set out in the systems five-year strategic plan.
Efficiency is essential if were going to main-
tain confidence of the taxpayers and win crucial
support from decision-makers in Raleigh for
needed investments, said Peter Hans, chairman
of the system Board of Governors.
In 2006, the systems Presidents Advisory
Committee on Efficiency and Effectiveness, com-
prised of state business leaders, was appointed by
then-President Erskine Bowles to make recom-
mendations to save money and reduce costs.
This was the logical first step for the system to
increase efficiency, as well as foster an environ-
ment to cut costs, said Jack Evans, interim dean
of the UNC-CH Kenan-Flagler Business School,
who was co-chairman of the committee.
According to the strategic plan, as a result of
the committees work, the system realized $32
million in annual savings and avoided $170 mil-
lion in potential expenditures. It also reduced the
number of state-funded General Administration
employees by 40 percent during Bowles term.
The first step is to improve costs and effi-
ciency, so that when we have to ask for funds, we
can demonstrate to Raleigh that the UNC system
could be responsible, Evans said.
As part of the strategic plans fourth goal, system
leaders are trying to expand the capacity of the
UNC Finance Improvement and Transformation
initiative, which seeks to enhance system efficiency.
Measures implemented through the initative have
saved the system $15 million annually.
The initiative looks at two main areas of sav-
ing: strategic sourcing and improved business
processes, said Charles Perusse, chief operating
officer for the UNC system.
For instance, the campuses are coming together
with the state to make bulk purchases, including
scientific supplies and office supplies, to lower costs.
The system has also cut costs by conglomer-
ating residency verifications and financial aid
assessments, which were run though individual
campuses but is now a single, systemwide review,
eliminating duplicate processes.
We are about greater efficiency, transparency
and accountability in all activities, Perusse said.
The system is also implementing a database
that collects system information on students,
employees and programs called Student Data
Mart. The systems Office of Institutional
Research will manage the database, and General
Administration staff and campus leaders will
have access to it.
We look at data from the number of enroll-
ments to the amount of graduates in a program,
and we flag those that are low, said Dan Cohen-
Vogel, senior director of institutional research
for the system. We then get in communication
with the universities to have a conversation about
these programs established programs need to
maintain a certain level of enrollment and num-
ber of graduates.
Recently, system schools have been identifying
low-productivity degree programs for discontinu-
ation. For instance, history and political science
programs are among those being considered for
elimination at Elizabeth City State University.
Each of our campuses needs to prioritize
programs in a quest for excellence, Hans said.
Trying to be all things to all people is expensive.
state@dailytarheel.com
Schools are working to identify
low-performing degree programs.
I do, they just come to me, she said.
Love said that her condition is worsening
and she can no longer see faces, only forms.
But she doesnt think this makes her special
especially since her inspiration, Claude
Monet, also suffered from poor eyesight in
later years.
There have been other people thatve
done it, she said. Some of (Monets) paint-
ings, you can see that theyre not like his
earlier paintings. But Monet is my inspira-
tion. I love his work, and I love his colors.
Love said she started painting in her
40s after deciding shed already done all
she could do. After raising two boys, she
enrolled in oil portrait classes, which led to
acrylics.
Youre just in a complete other world.
You dont hear the phone ring. You dont care
if youre eating. Thats part of it, she said.
You sort of lose yourself from your everyday
problems and you can rejuvenate your life.
Jeanette Gulledge, marketing director of
University Mall, saw Loves artwork when
she was touring Galloway Ridge.
Ms. Loves work exudes her relentless
perseverance to continue to paint even in
light of a degenerative eye condition, she
said. The bright colors capture her great
attitude and uplifting spirit.
Both Love and her husband, Clarence,
live in the same building at the retirement
community. She checks on him daily.
Hes always encouraged me and was
very understanding when I didnt have sup-
per ready in time because I was painting,
she said.
Love said her paintings are her children,
but its a thrill to sell them.
I hope they fall in love with them and
buy every one of them. I ll let every one of
them go. I ll share, she said.
Love is the first resident of Galloway
Ridge to have her own art exhibit. She has
won several awards in Florida, and her
artwork has been featured in Richmond,
Va.
Dont give up on it, Love said about
painting. Later in life, it ll give you the
most joy. Dont give up.
arts@dailytarheel.com
Dorm safety discussion continues
By Bradley Saacks
Staff Writer
The victims of break-ins at
their on-campus residences
believe UNC could be doing
more to ensure their safety.
This semester, there have been
many security breeches, includ-
ing multiple robberies, a break-
ing-and-entering and a peeping
incident all occurring on campus.
Sophomore Morgan Herman
whose high-end camera was
stolen from her room in Ruffin
Residence Hall said she
believes the University should
know who is going in and out of
residency halls.
My idea would be put-
ting a security camera in on
every entrance on every dorm,
Herman said.
I just thought it was ridicu-
lous that there were no security
cameras in a dorm so close to
Franklin. We pay so much
money every year, and I just
want to feel safe in my dorm.
UNC Department of Public
Safety Spokesman Randy Young
said the department has not
noticed a tangible increase in
crime on campus this semester.
According to the 2013
Campus Safety Report, in 2012
there were 29 incidents of break-
ing and entering on campus and
one robbery.
If you look at a specifically
very small piece of time then it
may reflect an increase, but if
you look at the entire semester
or the entire year, more than
likely, you are going to see it
even out, Young said.
Laura Carroll, the victim of
the peeping incident at Connor
Residence Hall in October, said
UNC should increase the security
around campus, such as by using
a sign-in process where residents
show their OneCard before enter-
ing their residence hall.
I think theres a fine line
between protecting students
freedom and mobility and also
protecting their safety, she said.
After the incident, some
residence halls reactivated bath-
room flex pass locks that had
been disabled over the summer
and never reactivated.
Rick Bradley, associate direc-
tor of the housing department,
said there ha ve not been any
other incidents this year due to
faulty flex pass readers.
He also said in the wake of
the peeping incident, residential
advisors check the flex passes on
their usual rounds.
Another breaking and
entering incident occurred in
November. Freshman Addie
Jeffs, a Granville Towers
resident, said she was terrified
when an unknown man later
identified as Collin Williams
entered her dorm room in the
middle of the night.
I feel less safe in my dorm,
Jeffs said. I know it was my fault
in leaving my room unlocked,
but I think the University should
do more to ensure student safety
especially in dorms.
Freshman Taylor Petroski
lives in West tower of Granville,
and despite being out of town
during the incident, she said she
is now very conscious of locking
her room at night.
She also said most on-campus
security breeches happen at night
and proposed that Granville
checks the IDs of those entering
the building after a certain time.
Herman said UNC should
supply a safe environment for its
students.
I lock my door now when I go
take a shower, which I think is
ridiculous because it is like 15 feet
down the hall, Herman said.
I just dont think its fair for
me to feel unsafe in my own
room.
university@dailytarheel.com
Several incidents of
crime on campus have
occurred this year.
Q&A with Metamorposes actor Nathaniel Claridad
Nathaniel Claridad, a UNC graduate stu-
dent in dramatic arts, appears as various
characters in PlayMakerss rotating reper-
tory Metamorphoses, including Silenus and
Phaeton, and as an understudy for Trinculo
in The Tempest. He spoke with staff writer
Gabriella Cirelli about the process of the joint
productions both set around a pool of water
which close by Dec. 8.
DAILY TAR HEEL: What has been the most dif-
ficult part of the whole process?
NATHANIEL CLARIDAD: The most difficult
and the most exciting part of the productions
for me has been the idea of using the pool of
water. Its difficult to rehearse on a hard sur-
face with, as is imagining what would happen
to the plot in, a pool of water.
The addition has been very difficult but also
very exciting the stories make more sense
with the addition of the water, and it was
interesting navigating what was actually plau-
sible and repeatable in front of an audience
each night.
DTH: So have you had any mishaps involving
the water?
NC: Nothing serious. One night during a
performance I slipped on stage, though. I
didnt fall, but it looked like I hydroplaned
across the pool. Slipping is always a very real
danger around the pool, but luckily weve had
no real mishaps that were frightening.
DTH: How has it been rehearsing for these
two shows in such a short period of time?
NC: Once the show opens we have a much
easier schedule, but during the rehearsal pro-
cess it was pretty hectic. Sometimes you would
be called in from 1-3 p.m., then you had off,
then you were called again from 6-10 p.m. Or
you would be splitting up your days between
rooms and plays. When actors appear in both
plays, theyre often switching plays in the
course of one day.
Since I was an understudy in The
Tempest, I had to sit in on those rehearsals,
take notes, and watch and talk to the actor.
Its important for understudies to also be at
run-throughs in the rehearsal rooms. We get
basically one bug rehearsal then after that if
they need us, we need to be ready to go. So I
constantly kept the script for both plays in my
bag and would always try to sneak in time to
review them.
DTH: Other than juggling two scripts is there
anything else different about these rehearsals?
NC: With these plays, you really have to go
and just do it in the rehearsal room. Time is
very precious weve done two large plays
basically in a span in which you would do one
regular play.
So when putting out two plays so quickly,
you just have to make bold choices from
the very first rehearsal. You have to make a
choice, and if it doesnt work then fine, move
on.
DTH: What do you hope that you as an actor
gave to audience members in terms of a mes-
sage for these stories and their productions?
NC: Well The Tempest is pretty linear in
terms of its message about redemption and
forgiveness, so its pretty clear in it to come
away with those huge ideas with the way The
Tempest is played. With Metamorphoses,
its a little more up to the audience its a
mosaic of all these disparate stories that dont
necessarily connect on the surface.
That to me is the best part leaving it up
to you to start the discussion. This is such an
old tale, yet we continue to look back towards
it, and I think that piece of work reads us as
people better than we read it.
Its very telling of who that person is and
what they need right now my mother and
father watched the plays very different than
the college students did. They probably reso-
nated more with the older couple, where as the
DTH FILE/HALLE SINNOTT
Nathaniel Claridad performs in Metamorphoses
dress rehearsal on Oct. 31.
younger crowds loved Phaeton and his inner
tube. We recognize him we probably have a
class with him.
arts@dailytarheel.com
Opinion Monday, December 2, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 4
Established 1893, 120 years of editorial freedom
QUOTE OF THE DAY
FEATURED ONLINE READER COMMENT
Students should call
for an end to fracking
TO THE EDITOR:
Fracking should not be
allowed to take place in
North Carolina because it
will pollute our ground-
water.
This will mean that the
residents of North Carolina
will be using unclean and
unsafe water to drink,
shower, bath, wash clothes,
etc. As a student at UNC
the majority of water that I
drink comes from the tap.
Drinking water that has
been contaminated with
fracking waste, treated or
untreated will increase the
risk for diseases such as
cancer.
To stop fracking from
occurring in this state it is
imperative that we call for
a complete ban on fracking.
Action must be taken right
now. 8,000 acres of land in
central North Carolina have
already been sold to com-
panies with plans to frack.
I urge my fellow UNC
students, and all residents
of the area to talk to elected
officials, like as Governor
McCrory, to put pressure
on them to ban fracking
from North Carolina.
Kelly Martyn 14
Political science
Anger for occupancy
limits is misdirected
TO THE EDITOR:
The Nov. 22 edito-
rial, Students: take action
against the housing ordi-
nance, misses the mark by
a mile by asking students
to unite against their own
interests and neighborhood
interests.
Students should be
outraged, but not by the
town occupancy limits.
They should be outraged
by the ways that landlords
take advantage of them
for additional profit and
in direct violation of a law.
Occupancy limits are used
to protect the stability of
neighborhoods from preda-
tory investors and promote
neighborhood safety in col-
lege towns throughout the
country.
The opinion piece last
week was short-sighted and
based in limited logic that
showed no understanding
of how things are actually
taking place. Homes with
more than four bedrooms
in Northside are just as
expensive per bedroom as
houses with three to four
bedrooms. Landlords get
the most per bedroom
that the market allows (six
bedrooms for $4200 in
Northside).
Homes with six or
more bedrooms are also
in violation of fire code (a
safety hazard). They have
quality of life effects on
all neighbors around: an
overwhelming majority of
homes reported for nui-
sance violations are from
houses with more than four
occupants. More students
means more cars, turning
yards into parking lots.
These houses are often
owned by investors who
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
If the alleged infractions are rush-related,
why isnt the Greek Judicial Board doing the
investigation? No other body has the right.
hughes1844, on the Universitys fraternity investigations
I know Im supposed to use my life to help
others so they dont have to go through what
I did.
Katie Savage, on being an activist for students with disabilities
EDITORIAL CARTOON By Daniel Pshock, danpsho@gmail.com
Who
decides
where
you live?
O
ne of the core tenets
of a Libertarian
approach to govern-
ing is that government powers
should be confined to the nar-
rowest range necessary.
This is because Libertarians
believe that the government is
seldom able to make decisions
as effectively as individuals.
Each individual is able to take
into account lots of factors that
may affect his or her decision,
whereas the government is not
this leads to generally better
outcomes when most decisions
are left to individuals.
Expansive government pow-
ers also means there is more
incentive for individuals or
groups to influence govern-
ment decisions in their favor
the more power governments
gain, the more people can ben-
efit from favorable government
decisions that affect them.
Often, the examples used
to support these points are
abstract concepts like farm-
ing subsidies that have less
tangible effects on the average
UNC student.
Luckily for the purposes
of this column, but unluckily
for many students, there is an
example of all of this right here
in Chapel Hill.
I am speaking of the town
ordinance that prohibits
more than four unrelated
people from living in the same
residence. The DTH editorial
board has called this ordinance
unrealistic and unfair
toward landlords and tenants.
The ordinance is distorting
the market it forces students
to pay more for rent than they
would if there was no restric-
tion and forces landlords to
limit their clients and profits.
Moreover, the ordinance
is inconsistently enforced
some students took the risk
that they would not be dis-
covered and now face removal
from their homes and are
scrambling to find new hous-
ing for the next semester.
Non-student residents of
Chapel Hill have voiced con-
cerns that removing the ordi-
nance would encourage noise
or parking violations. But
removing the ordinance would
not also render parking regu-
lations and noise ordinances
void. The housing ordinance is
inefficient and unnecessary.
Yet the ordinance remains
as an illustration of the pitfalls
of expanded government.
Libertarians would ask why
the government needs to be
regulating the number of peo-
ple in a house in the first place.
Individuals could certainly
manage this decision better than
the government. Students look-
ing to rent a house are certainly
more qualified to judge whether
living together makes economic
sense and provides the best
housing option for them than
the town government.
Expanding the powers of the
Chapel Hill government to the
extent that it is empowered to
decide how many people can
live in a house merely encour-
ages competing factions to try
to influence government behav-
ior to advantage themselves.
In accordance with
Libertarian principles, the
Chapel Hill government should
confine itself to providing
essential public goods. Giving
the town government the
power to decide how many
people can live in a house is
both unreasonable and coun-
terproductive.
Graham Palmer
G.O.P.s Musings
Junior economics and political sci-
ence major from Northboro, Mass.
Email: gopalmer@live.unc.edu
SPEAK OUT
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Please type: Handwritten letters will not be accepted.
Sign and date: No more than two people should sign letters.
Students: Include your year, major and phone number.
Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number.
Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit
letters to 250 words.
SUBMISSION
Drop-off or mail to our office at 151 E. Rosemary Street, Chapel
Hill, N.C. 27514
E-mail: opinion@dailytarheel.com
could not care less about
respecting student rights,
and often pass on their
fines to tenants directly and
refuse to repair essential
problems.
And finally, they become
the site of displacement for
long-term residents who
cannot afford rising costs of
the bubble created by bed-
room communities. At the
Jackson Center, we work
to advance the vitality and
diversity of neighborhoods
like Northside work
that benefits and protects
permanent residents and
student residents alike.
We hope you will visit us
and begin to understand
the history of neighbor-
hoods that have built the
University and continue to
sustain it. Wed love to help
you gain the resources to
stand up to the gross viola-
tions by landlords in these
downtown communities
and promote the landlords
who respect laws and com-
munities alike.
Hudson Vaughan 08
Marian Cheek
Jackson Center
No place to go for gay
Muslim students
TO THE EDITOR:
On Nov. 20, the
UNC Muslim Student
Association held an event
on Taboo Topics, and
among the topics was
homosexuality. They invited
one speaker, a local reli-
gious figure, to host a dis-
cussion on the topic, which
ended up being a Q&A
session. The speakers view
was one-sided and limited
the discourse to the view
that homosexuality has
no place in Islam. Other
alternative views of homo-
sexuality in Islam were not
represented.
As a UNC Muslim stu-
dent and a UNC MSA exec-
utive board alumna, I felt
this event left no voice for
gay Muslim UNC students.
And this needs to be said
there are gay Muslims. And
there are likely gay Muslims
at UNC. And with the only
Muslim student organiza-
tion on campus diminish-
ing their voice and even
existence, where else do
gay Muslims have to turn
for spiritual and religious
solidarity? Where can they
feel free to openly identify
themselves as LGBTQI?
Gay Muslims can turn to
the LGBTQ Center at UNC,
where they feel solidarity
for their sexual orientation
and gender identity; how-
ever, they cannot receive
religious identity support
from the center. In fact,
gay Muslims often face
Islamophobia and racism
from mainstream LGBTQI
organizations. Their reli-
gious identity is diminished
and looked down upon
from every direction.
Hopefully, this is a first
in a series of events that will
open the door to discussing
homosexuality and Islam.
But future events need to
do better. Future events
need to include viewpoints
that openly address homo-
sexuality in Islam.
Maryam Al-Zoubi 16
UNC School of Law
12/2: POST-GRADUATION
Alex Karsten on what inspires
himto not worry so much.
N
E
X
T
T
wo school districts
in Catawba County
are set to raise their
mandatory attendance
age from 16 to 18 its
time that the rest of North
Carolina school districts
follow suit.
The decision, which will
begin as a pilot program, is
a step in the right direction
in encouraging students to
stay in school. Under the
new policy, dropping out of
school before the age of 18
is no longer an option.
Raising the bar
EDITORIAL
While the two Catawba
County school districts
are the first to implement
this sort of heightened
age-requirement, they are
far from alone 32 states
and Washington D.C. have
raised their dropout age to
either 17 or 18.
Opponents of the change
argue that this is merely
an attempt to acquire
additional funding due to
increased enrollment and
attendance numbers. These
concerns are far over-
shadowed by the negative
societal impacts of drop-
ping out and the positive
effects of staying in school
numerous studies have
shown the positive correla-
tion between a high school
diploma and income
By taking the lead
in this pilot program,
Newton-Conover City
Schools will continue to
change the dropout cul-
ture N-CCS only had 10
dropouts in 2012-2013.
Graduating high school
is a must in todays world,
and this policy is one that
districts across the state
should adopt to further
invest in the future. Only
through these sort of poli-
cies will we be able to create
an educated workforce that
will continually compete to
bring jobs to the state.
School districts
should raise the
drop out age.
C
arrboro, Chapel
Hill and Orange
County need to
stop talking about how to
get sewer and water ser-
vices to the Rogers Road
community and start act-
ing on the plans the task
force has proposed.
Although no town or
county has extra money
lyingaround to grab at
a moments notice, it is
the responsibility of the
members of a community
to find a way to fund a
project like this when it is
so essential to their neigh-
Cut the red tape
EDITORIAL
bors needs.
The excuse of waiting
for the completion of an
Environmental Protection
Agency investigation
has been ruled out as a
legitimate obstacle, and
the technicalities hindering
Chapel Hill from paying its
contribution should take
a back seat to the immedi-
ate needs of the residents
of this historically low-
income, African-American
community.
Continuing to plan meet-
ings to establish the next
step is taking too long for
the members of the Rogers
Road community who are
being denied basic utilities.
Instead of planning
more meetings to make
more plans for more meet-
ings, the participating
towns need to start acting
now and follow through
with the proposed division
of funds for the project.
Blame should stop
being passed around and
hollow excuses should be
ceased these will not
advance the project and
provide the people of this
community with necessary
water and sewage.
Its time for the mem-
bers of government in
Carrboro, Chapel Hill and
Orange County, as well as
members of these commu-
nities, to step up and put
the basic needs of these
neighbors ahead of the red
tape and tight money.
Communities need
to act on Rogers
Road project.
COLUMN
W
ake County appar-
ently will not go
forward with their
segment of light-rail transit.
It was told by three experts
independently that it is not
dense enough and is highly
unlikely to get federal fund-
ing. Despite that change,
Triangle Transit plans to
spend an additional $30
million required to apply for
funding from the Federal
Transit Authority for the
Durham-Chapel Hill portion.
If funding is denied, Orange
and Durham counties will
have squandered over $30
million. With that much
money at risk, shouldnt we
at least ask whether the risk
of not getting funding has
become too high to proceed?
Many supporters of light-
rail transit appear to be
unwilling to even address
the question. Their view is
that the decision was made
a year ago by the voters and
that in any event, the basis
for Wake Countys apparent
decision is irrelevant to the
proposed Durham-Chapel
Hill light-rail transit project.
Matt Czajkowski
Chapel Hill Town Council
Member
Email: mattczajkowski@gmail.
com
What, then, is the respon-
sibility of elected officials?
When circumstances change
do we just say the decision
was made and it is the will
of the voters or do we have
a responsibility to at least
have a careful discussion of
what may have changed and
whether taking the addi-
tional $30 million risk is no
longer prudent? My view is
the citizens of Orange and
Durham counties deserve a
re-evaluation.
If the application is
denied who will take respon-
sibility? Will current elected
officials step up and say we
made the wrong judgment
or will they blame it on the
voters? As just one elected
official I strongly believe
we need to reconsider the
risk that is being taken. To
my knowledge Orange and
Durham counties have never
risked a sum remotely close
to $30 million before. The
final conclusion may be to
continue with the applica-
tion or not but the
failure of elected officials to
reconsider it is irresponsible.
Two arguments against
further discussion are used
constantly. First, that light-rail
is superior to any alternatives
and, second, that residents
already approved the transit
tax. The response to the first is
that it doesnt matter what we
think. What matters is what
the FTA thinks. What is the
basis for our belief that the
FTA will approve funding?
The response to the second is
that the circumstances may
have changed and elected
officials have a fiduciary obli-
gation to reconsider. No one
is arguing against funding
transit. The issue is funding
transit prudently.
Elected officials need to reconsider the light rail application.
Light rail, heavy risk
EDITORS NOTE: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily
represent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect
the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which is made up of
nine board members, the opinion co-editors and the editor.
EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS
NICOLE COMPARATO EDITOR, 962-4086 OR EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
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ZACH GAVER OPINION CO-EDITOR
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ALEXANDRA WILLCOX
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DYLAN CUNNINGHAM
GABRIELLA KOSTRZEWA
KAREEM RAMADAN
KERN WILLIAMS
MAHMOUD SAAD
SIERRAWINGATE-BEY
TREY BRIGHT
News Monday, December 2, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 5
Professor works for pedestrian safety
By Jeremy Vernon
Staff Writer
Orange County traffic
has claimed the lives of five
cyclists and pedestrians in
the last three months and
Michael Christian has made
it his mission to make roads
safer for pedestrians.
I think that the recent
pedestrian fatalities are a
travesty and that they are
often the result of situations
that could have been prevent-
ed, said Christian, a Carrboro
resident and UNC business
professor.
Lisa Renee Baldwin ,
41, was hit and killed near
University Mall in early
September.
Later that month, two
bicyclists, Ivin Scurlock and
Alexandria Simou, were killed
after being hit by a car on
U.S. Highway 15-501 about
110 feet outside of Chapel Hill
town limits.
A man was walking
on the railroad tracks on
Buckhorn Road, which is east
of Mebane, and was struck
and killed by an Amtrak
passenger train on Nov. 17.
Authorities have not released
the name of the man.
Gregory Powell was hit
and killed by a car on Bethel
Hickory Grove Church Road,
which is five miles west of
Carrboro on Nov. 19. Powell,
who turned 19 on Nov. 15,
graduated from Chapel Hill
High School in June.
In an area that prides
itself on walkability, diversity
and a small town appeal, it
is too bad that there has not
historically been a bigger
commitment to the building
of infrastructure for pedestri-
ans, Christian said.
Christian advocated for
new sidewalks in Carrboro at
a Board of Aldermen meet-
ing in November. He said the
board was very receptive to
the idea of prioritizing walk-
ability in Carrboro.
According to the UNC
Highway Safety Research
Center, 2,200 N.C. pedestrians
are involved in police-reported
crashes with motor vehicles
each year. Of those 2,200,
about 150 to 200 are killed,
and another 500 are seriously
injured, the research says.
Charlie Zegeer, the research
centers associate director of
engineering and planning
and the project manager of
the Pedestrian and Bicycle
Information Center, said he
was also concerned about the
recent accidents.
There are challenges
particularly in the fall with
school starting and all the
new people, said Zegeer.
People from all over the
world come here to go to
school, and they all have their
own different behaviors both
as pedestrians and drivers.
Zegeer cautioned pedestri-
ans to always be aware when
crossing busy streets, and to
assume they are invisible to
drivers on the road. He also
said distraction by cell phones
is becoming a larger issue with
both pedestrians and drivers.
Christian and other con-
cerned citizens formed a
group called Safe to Walk
Carrboro and have a petition
circulating with more than
200 signatures to request-
ing that a sidewalk be put in
on South Greensboro Street.
He said the street is narrow
and there are no sidewalks or
shoulders to prevent pedestri-
ans and bicyclists from being
able to travel safely.
Chapel Hill and Carrboro
are wonderful places to live,
but the zoning in many parts
of town unfortunately leaves
bikers and walkers with little
choice but to walk or pedal
close to traffic, Christian said.
This is precarious, and
frankly I am surprised that
there have not been more acci-
dents and injuries as a result.
He said his next
step is convincing the
state Department of
Transportation that a proj-
ect like adding a sidewalk
to South Greensboro Street
is worthy of budget alloca-
tions. He said the project was
important, despite it being
in the town rather than on a
highway.
Some people dont own
cars, and they have no option
but to risk their lives, he said.
city@dailytarheel.com
ROADSIDE FATALITIES
Five people have been
killed on Orange County
roads in the last three
months:
Cyclists Ivin Scurlock, 41
and Alexandria Simou, 40
were killed in a hit and run
accident on Sep. 20.
Lisa Renee Baldwin was
hit and killed by oncoming
traffic at the intersection of
US 15-501 and South Estes
Drive near University Mall.
An unidentifid man walk-
ing on railroad tracks in
Mebane was struck and
killed by an Amtrak passen-
ger train on Nov. 19.
Gregory Powell, 19, was
hit and killed by a car five
miles west of Carrboro.
in the fraternity, died after
falling from equipment at a
Carrboro concrete plant in
October 2012, but Crisp said
this suspension is not related
to that incident.
Crisp would not disclose
specifics of the Pi Lambda Phi
case, and chapter president
Robert Harrison declined to
comment on Sunday.
There is an investigation
(into Pi Lambda Phi) and
there are some allegations,
(Im) not going to get into
any more details, but yes, the
institution is aware of some
allegations and theyre being
investigated, Crisp said.
Pierce said the GJB investi-
gation process for any allega-
tion begins with contacting
the fraternity in question, and
then one or two board investi-
gators are assigned to the case.
Once an investigative
report is presented, the GJB
solicitor general decides if a
trial is necessary.
Pierce said if it gets to the
trial stage and the allegations
are supported by the boards
investigation, there could be
different types of sanctions
than what has resulted from
violation hearings in past
years ones that he hopes
would be more effective.
Pi Lambda Phi was the
subject of an investigation in
November of 2012, and a hear-
ing board found the fraternity
guilty of four different alcohol
policy violations. Pi Lambda
Phi was put on social proba-
tion for two weeks and then
deferred probation for two
weeks after that at the time.
But Fields said the GJB
is looking for more effective
punishments for violations.
He said other options that
are being discussed this semes-
ter include alternatives to
social probation punishments,
such as bringing in speakers
to address certain issues. For
example, if there is an alcohol
violation, the board would
bring in a speaker to discuss
the dangers of binge drinking.
We just want to ramp up
the relevance and effective-
ness of sanctions, Fields said.
Senior Writer Caroline
Leland contributed reporting
university@dailytarheel.com
FRATERNITIES
FROM PAGE 1
Savage said one of the big-
gest annoyances she has faced
as a disabled student is some-
thing she never would have
expected: parking tickets.
She said she recently was
ticketed for parking in a
handicap space even though
she has a handicap license
plate. She said she was con-
fused and angry about the
incident because it seemed
unfair.
In order to understand
and prevent occurrences
like that, Savage remains a
devoted campus activist for
students with disabilities.
She regularly sends emails
to and meets with top-tier
administrators regarding
concerns about resources
and support.
Ive always felt like if I had
been able to see more people
who looked like me when I
was younger, I would have
been able to have felt better
about myself a lot sooner,
Savage said.
I know Im supposed to
use my life to help others so
they dont have to go through
what I did.
Savage will graduate with
a degree in political science,
hoping to eventually work as
a disability rights attorney
and she said she knows UNC
is the right place for her to
pursue her goals.
She said the climate
around disability is changing
and that the University has
been responsive to her efforts.
Savage said she is especially
excited about the Department
SAVAGE
FROM PAGE 1
DTH/HALLE SINNOTT
Political science major Katie Savage is the founder and president of Advocates for Carolina. Savage
holds her prothesis outside of Kenan Stadium.
said progress should not go
unnoticed.
William Fleming, vice
president for human resources
of the UNC system, said salary
changes have recently been a
difficult problem to address
because of the weak economy.
Its hard for any univer-
sity to address salary issues
because resources havent
been there, he said.
Fleming said he thinks UNC
is doing what it can to address
any unfair discrepancies in a
tough economy. He said no
one wants unfair pay, but the
University might have to be
creative in its approach.
But Taffye Clayton, vice
provost of diversity and multi-
cultural affairs and chief diver-
sity officer at UNC, said equity
is possible because of recent
changes at the University.
With the momentum of
Carolinas new leadership, we
definitely want to seize this
opportunity to move toward
more nuanced action that will
produce the gains and achieve
the equity that is needed,
Clayton said in an email.
UNCs first female chan-
cellor, Carol Folt, is deeply
invested in diversity, Dean
said. He said he expects her to
champion the cause of female
and minority faculty members.
I feel like I have an oppor-
tunity to show how this is
an environment that women
can thrive in, Folt said in an
interview in October. We
have a tradition of outstand-
ing female leaders.
UNC utilizes a Targeted
Hiring Program to attract
accomplished underrepre-
sented groups for tenure-track
appointments. The program,
managed by the Office of the
Executive Vice Chancellor and
Provost, provides a full salary
for up to four years, at which
point an official hiring deci-
sion is to be made.
The University also utilizes
programs such as the Simmons
Scholar Program and the
Carolina Postdoctoral Program
for Faculty Diversity, which the
report said impacted the level
of assistant professor positions
held by minorities.
The reports measures are
all part of the evolution of
the modern workplace, Dean
said.
There was a time when I
imagine virtually every single
faculty member at UNC was
a white male, Dean said. It
probably wasnt all that long
ago, to be honest with you,
but now we have considerable
diversity in terms of gender,
in terms of ethnicity. But you
know, theres always more
work to do.
university@dailytarheel.com
FACULTY EQUITY
FROM PAGE 1
about it all week, talked about
it at halftime, and then the
first five or six possessions,
they got second-chance
opportunities.
Honestly, they kind
of manhandled us on the
boards, and that was the dif-
ference in the game.
Meanwhile, Haase clearly
did some studying of his
own, as the UAB defense tar-
geted Paige and junior James
Michael McAdoo, neutral-
izing UNCs main offensive
weapons.
McAdoo didnt tally his
first field goal until the 7:45
mark in the first half, finish-
ing 3-for-13 from the field.
And Paige, who had made
BASKETBALL
FROM PAGE 1
Five cyclists and
pedestrians were
killed recently.
When I graduate
and get to go back
to that stadium, itll
be full circle.
Katie Savage,
president of Advocates for Carolina
of Diversity and Multicultural
Affairss recent move to create
a diversity training that will
include disability awareness
and education.
In so many ways I feel
like Im getting back what I
lost so many years ago, she
said.
This is the place where it
all began. When I graduate
and get to go back to that sta-
dium, it ll be full circle.
university@dailytarheel.com
Honestly, they kind
of manhandled us
on the boards.
Marcus Paige,
sophomore guard
17 of UNCs 19 3-pointers
before Sunday, was 0-for-
6 at the 3-point line. UAB
junior guard Chad Frazier
held the UNC sophomore in
check for most of the contest
while scoring a game-high 25
points of his own.
Paige did tally 11 of his
13 points in UNCs second-
half comeback effort, but
his last-ditch, game-tying
3-point attempt with eight
seconds left never escaped
the corner. Again, Haases
Blazers had an answer, as
Robert Williams went up for
the block.
It was the second time
Haase had faced his former
head coach the first com-
ing exactly a year ago in a
102-84 UNC win in Chapel
Hill and this time, the
pupil outmaneuvered the
teacher.
Its hard at the end of the
game for him. Its hard for
me, Williams said. I told him
at the beginning of the game I
love my team more than I do
him. And yet at the end of the
game, you have to feel some
pride in what hes doing.
You have to feel some sad-
ness in what were doing and
what we did today.
sports@dailytarheel.com
Nation & World Monday, December 2, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 6 News Monday, December 2, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 7
MCT/ JEFF SINER
Carolina Panthers quarterback Cam Newton (1) celebrates his
touchdown pass to Panthers wide receiver Brandon LaFell dur-
ing the first quarter against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers at Bank of
America Stadium in Charlotte on Sunday. The Panthers won 27-6.
On the wire: national and world news
Healthcare.gov much
improved, officials say
WASHINGTON, D.C.
(MCT)The Obama admin-
istration outlined Sunday
how the troubled HealthCare.
gov website has progressed
since its disastrous debut two
months ago, while acknowl-
edging that the site must be
improved further.
Pages on the site now load
in less than a second, down
from eight seconds in late
October.
The system now operates
more than 90 percent of
the time. For some weeks in
October, the site was up for
only 40 percent of the time.
And the average rate of
time-outs or other Web-
page failures on the site has
dropped to around three-
quarters of a percent. It
was as high as 6 percent in
October.
We have a much more
reliable system, said Jeffrey
Zeints, the management expert
brought in by the White House
to rescue the roll-out.
Overall, HealthCare.gov
now can handle 50,000 users
at once, as was intended,
officials said. The site should
be able to accommodate
800,000 users a day.
Even with the improve-
ments, however, the sites per-
formance still does not mea-
sure up to most commercial
websites, according to experts.
Egyptian assembly
approves constitution
CAIRO (MCT) Egypts
Constituent Assembly on
Sunday approved a new con-
stitution that calls for more
rights and freedoms as an
increasingly police-like state
played out in the streets.
Protesters angered by the
police killing of a student
on a university campus last
week took to Cairos Tahrir
Square to demonstrate and
were met by security forces
who fired tear gas to disperse
the crowd, and then moved
military tanks into position to
close off access to the square.
Meanwhile, the govern-
ment announced that it
would hold for another 15
days Alaa Abdel Fatah, a
blogger who was instrumen-
tal in organizing anti-govern-
ment protests in 2011. Fatah
was detained Friday when
police raided his home.
All the while, the
Constituent Assemblys 48
members sat in a chamber
and listened as the 247-article
constitution was read aloud.
The new document prom-
ises freedom of religion,
womens rights and bans
human trafficking and the
sex trade. But it also would
enshrine the role of the coun-
trys strongman, Gen. Abdel
Fatah el-Sissi, as defense min-
ister for the next eight years,
forbidding his dismissal by
anyone other than the coun-
trys top military command.
Some in Congress want
insurance for Iran deal
WASHINGTON, D.C.
(MCT)Key lawmakers said
Sunday they expect to press
forward with an Iran sanc-
tions package that can be
imposed quickly if the interim
accord to freeze Tehrans
nuclear program fails to lead
to a long-term deal.
Robert Menendez, D-N.J.,
chairman of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee,
suggested additional sanc-
tions would provide an
insurance policy over
the next six months as the
interim agreement between
Iran and six world powers,
including the United States,
is implemented.
I hope the deal can be suc-
cessful, Menendez said on
CBSs Face the Nation. But
we need to be ready to move
forward.
No action is likely in
Congress for at least another
week, as the Senate shelved
debate for a Thanksgiving
recess. The White House had
cautioned against adding
sanctions as high-level talks
led by Secretary of State John
F. Kerry were conducted in
Geneva last month.
Iran denies that it intends
to develop nuclear weapons,
and insists that its enrich-
ment program is intended
for energy and other peace-
ful purposes. The Obama
administration believes Iran
is inching closer to a nuclear
weapons capability but has
not decided to build a bomb.
Class focuses on the art of multimedia
By Ally Levine
Staff Writer
Humans have always been
natural storytellers. Now, the
students of ARTS 106 are
facing new challenges in the
realm of storytelling.
ARTS 106, Core Concepts:
Time, presents the concept of
time within art. It teaches the
newest art the art of new
media.
The class is focused on
the language of media. And,
because media is so prevalent
in visual culture, its really dif-
ferent than, lets say, painting
which is a little more verified,
said Hong-An Truong, the
professor who has taught the
course for three years now.
By the end of the semester,
students complete several
projects, each focusing on
a different element of video
production: editing, audio
and light. The final project
combines the three learned
elements into one project.
Truong provides students
with the basic idea of each
project and certain elements
their project must include.
For example, while studying
light in film, the students had
to create a Light Journal in
which the students would be
careful and creative observers
of light, the rubric outlined.
Avi Goldstein, a fresh-
man computer science major,
found most of his inspira-
tion for each project through
trial and error. He began his
experimentation by shooting
artificial light in his room.
As I started to take more
shots from that first idea, I
started to develop a theme
through that, Goldstein said.
Audrey Anderson, a sopho-
more communication studies
major, saw this brainstorm
process as intimidating.
At first, I thought it was
going to be really difficult
because the projects were really
open-ended, but in the end, I
kind of like that it was, because
we got to choose what we were
interested in and make our
own projects, Anderson said.
To add to the mentally
daunting task, Goldstein said
that there was always the
possibility that an idea would
not work out the way he origi-
nally expected.
You have an idea, and
you try it, and you film it
or you record it, and you
bring it back and it winds
up not working, or its not
enough and you need more,
Goldstein said.
Despite the flexibility of
the assignments, Truong did
require certain tasks of the stu-
dents. The final project, meant
to combine the video elements
learned with the other projects,
was to make a short narra-
tive film. The students were
instructed to create a story-
board that would outline each
scene of their films. Anderson
felt creatively restricted by the
idea of a storyboard. Though
in the end, it brought her to
a place in her filmshe never
thought shed be.
My methods are not
always the best methods,
for me even. Like, if I try
this other way to do things,
DTH/TAYLOR SWEET
Professor Hong-an Truong, left, talks to sophomore drama and communications major Audrey
Anderson about the final project for ARTS 106Core Concepts: Time on Tuesday.
it might actually work out.
Planning ahead might work
out better for me than I
thought it would, she said.
As Anderson prepares for
her intended career as a cin-
ematographer, the class has
helped her learn Final Cut Pro.
Beyond this basic knowledge,
the course has enhanced her
creative practices.
Ill take riskier shots
because I knowthat if I dont
particularly like them, I dont
have to put everything in, or if
I really like a certain shot, I can
edit that shot and reuse it later.
(Film) is different than what I
thought it would be, she said.
That has definitely influ-
enced the way I think about
making films.
arts@dailytarheel.com
An art course teaches
students elements of
video production.
Monday, December 2, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 8
News Monday, December 2, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 9
Construction of LUX on schedule
By Aaron Cranford
Staff Writer
The waitlist for LUX at
Central Park is almost full,
and the apartment complex
is scheduled to open on time
next fall.
Construction might look
like its still in its early stages,
but Scott Montgomery, prop-
erty manager of the apart-
ments, said the complex is
developing on schedule.
The expectation is for
them to move in in August,
he said. Everything has been
going as planned.
LUX, formerly known
as Bicycle Apartments, is
located on a 9.13-acre site
on Martin Luther King Jr.
Boulevard.
Montgomery said crews
are currently working on the
projects foundation.
We are feeling very great
about the progress, he said.
We have recently been com-
pleting our foundation for the
apartment.
Most of the foundation for
the 319-unit complex is com-
plete, said Andrew Wishart,
director of construction
operations.
The construction of
the LUX at Central Park is
progressing well with the
underground utilities, base
road work, foundations and
load-bearing masonry near-
ing completion, he said in a
statement.
The framing is now
underway, which will allow a
very observable status of the
project.
Alex Hamel, a sophomore
at UNC, is moving into the
complex next year and said he
is excited to have a new apart-
ment.
It comes furnished, and
it is in walking distance to
campus, Hamel said. The
pricing is pretty good, and Im
pretty excited. I get my own
bathroom and my own kitch-
en, so Im pretty excited.
Although Hamel said he
thought the price was in the
right range, he said he was
worried about electricity costs
and possible noise problems.
I know everything is
included except for electricity,
Hamel said. Hopefully it wont
be noisy as well because I know
it is filling up pretty quickly.
Hamel also said his big-
gest concern was parking. He
said he has four roommates,
so not everyone could park
at the apartment if they each
brought a car with them.
Montgomery said many
people are signing up to live
at the complex next year, and
he expects the apartments to
be filled before the opening
next year.
We keep a leasing waitlist
for our entire leasing period,
he said.
We have our temporary
leasing office next to (Cosmic)
Cantina, and our leasing
has been taking place out of
there. People have been inter-
ested a lot, and many are still
taking tours. We have seen
some healthy progress with
our leasing.
city@dailytarheel.com
By Davin Eldridge
Staff Writer
The Chapel Hill-Carrboro
Chamber of Commerce honored
12 local business leaders at its
inaugural Hall of Fame Nov.
13. The Daily Tar Heel will fea-
ture each of its inductees. Jim
Heavner was inducted.
For local broadcast legend
Jim Heavner, journalism has
always been a calling.
I guess you could say it
chose me, in a sense. I was
fascinated by the news,
Heavner said. News looked
like a place you wanted to be.
Its a fun way to learn about
things and people.
Heavner is the primary
shareholder of Vilcom, the
parent company of Chapel
Hills historic WCHL radio
station.
Vilcom also owns other
companies including
University Directories, The
Print Shop, The Tar Heel
Sports Network and the
Village Advocate.
Heavner was inducted
into the inaugural Chapel
Hill-Carrboro Chamber of
Commerce Business Hall of
Fame last month, according
to a press release from the
chamber.
Heavner, now 74, began his
career at WCHL in 1961.
He said he first began as a
journalist in his school paper,
and then moved onto radio as
a sports journalist.
He got his first radio job
during the summer when he
was 15 years old.
I never had any doubt this
was the business I wanted to
be in, he said.I always want-
ed to go where the stories
were where the action was.
If there was a sports story,
I was there. If there was a 5
a.m. fire, I was there.
In the following years,
Heavner started the stations
first news department.
By 1968 Heavner said
WCHL was a full-time news
station, and covered the
highly publicized Chapel Hill
mayoral race Howard Lee
versus Roland Giduz in 1969.
Lee won and became North
Carolinas first black mayor.
We covered that election
with the same intensity, focus
and pride that we would
cover any UNC championship
ball game, he said.
In the years to follow,
Heavner said WCHL expand-
ed as best it could, while
maintaining a close relation-
ship with UNC and the town.
Its most recent milestone has
been that of maintaining a
strong online presence.
Jim has brought a lot
of years and experience to
this business and has made
a name for Chapel Hill in
radio and broadcast, said
Chip Crawford, Vilcoms chief
financial officer, who has
worked with Heavner since
2007.
It has been an honor to
work with him.
He said the University
is a good place for students
interested in a career in radio
to get a taste of broadcast
journalism.
Because J-School is here,
WCHL has always been the
best training ground for
broadcast that you can find
in North Carolina, Heavner
said. The quality far exceeds
the small town budget.
With digital technology
and the internet expanding
the abilities of journalism,
Heavner said contemporary
journalism is at a new point.
Its a brave, new world for
reporters, he said.
Technology is dramati-
cally changing how people get
their news and the Internet
makes everyone a journalist
to one degree or another
and you simply cant trust
just anything you read or hear
anymore.
Heavner said he looks for-
ward to a reestablishment of
the fourth estate, a term that
refers to journalism acting
as the fourth branch of gov-
ernment by monitoring the
political process.
city@dailytarheel.com
By Hayley Fowler
Staff Writer
UNC-system schools, mili-
tary bases and the promise
of economic opportunity are
all attracting more people to
North Carolina.
More North Carolinians
than ever were not born in the
state 42 percent, up from 30
percent in 1990, said Rebecca
Tippett, director of Carolina
Demography, at a roundtable
discussion last month.
The state has seen a net
population gain in urban
areas primarily driven by a
spike in people between 15 to
30, she said in an interview.
Tippett said people in that
age range are attracted to
North Carolina because of
higher education and military
opportunities.
One of the leading reasons
youre getting out-of-state
people is universities like
UNC, which is well respected
across the nation, she said.
Migrants also bring new
ideas and new energy, which
is often funneled into creating
new businesses, Tippett said.
The challenge with that
growth and migration is that
it isnt going everywhere in the
state, she said. Over one-third
of our counties are expected to
lose population by 2020.
UNC professor of strategy
and entrepreneurship James
Johnson said about 70 percent
of the growth North Carolina
experiences is concentrated
in urban communities, while
33 counties have higher death
rates than birth rates.
Johnson said migrants are
spending money and putting
their children into the school
system, resulting in a boom-
ing economy for the state.
You either grow or you
die, he said. I think, in this
economy, being a magnet for
population growth is a plus,
a value add for us because of
the kind of migrants that we
are getting.
Johnson said North
Carolina must be prepared
to respond to the growing
diversity 92 percent of the
net growth in population is
non-white.
The state needs to increase
equal opportunity and afford-
ability for migrants at public
colleges and universities in
the state, he said.
Many migrant students stay
after graduation, Tippett said.
Some organizations,
Inux of migrants
moving into NC
Heavner called by news
One of the lead-
ing reasons youre
getting out-of-state
people is UNC.
Rebecca Tippett,
director of Carolina Demography
including the UNC systems
Center for International
Understanding, work to pre-
pare communities for these
changing demographics.
The center creates pro-
grams that encourages diver-
sity in the state, including
ensuring that a variety of
language courses are offered
at K-12 schools.
It also compiled the Global
N.C. Heat Map, which tracks
individual county growth
based on factors like educa-
tion, economics and demo-
graphics.
The Global N.C. Heat
Map shows that every county
in North Carolina is global
demographics are shift-
ing and international trade
is increasing, said Adam
Hartzell, executive director of
the center, in a statement.
state@dailytarheel.com
The apartment
complex is scheduled
to open next fall.
SportsMonday Monday, December 2, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 10
NOTICE TO ALL DTH CUSTOMERS
Deadlines are NOON one business day prior to
publication for classied 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
LOOKING FOR FUN, ENERGETIC sitter for our
11 and 9 year-old daughters during the week
2:30-5:30pm starting December 2. If you enjoy
spending time with kids, please contact us.
ascher@nc.rr.com.
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 dis-
crimination based on race, color, religion, sex,
handicap, familial status, or national origin,
or an intention to make any such preference,
limitation, or discrimination. This newspa-
per will not knowingly accept any advertising
which is in violation of the law. Our readers
are hereby informed that all dwellings adver-
tised in this newspaper are available 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.
AWESOME 6+ BR IN CARRBORO! Available
June 1. 3,000 square feet. Walk to Greensboro
Street bus, Weaver Street, etc. 6BRs up plus 1
or 2 down, sunroom, pool room, and bar room!
Hardwoods, carpet, dishwasher, W/D, carport.
No dogs. $2,800/mo. Call 919-636-2822 or
email amandalieth@att.net.
AVAILABLE NOW: Walk to campus, 2BR/1BA
Remodeled house at 115 Cole Street. Hard-
wood oors, dishwasher, AC, W/D, water in-
cluded. $850/mo. 919-389-3558.
STUDIO APARTMENT: Partly furnished. Kitch-
en. Fireplace, private entrance, parking. Quiet
graduate student or professional. Overlooks
Morgan Creek, near James Taylor Bridge. No
smoking, no pets. $550/mo. water included.
919-967-7603.
CONVENIENT TO UNC: 3BR/1.5BA ranch in qui-
et Glen Lennox neighborhood. Large yard, car-
port, hardwood oors, bus nearby. East Chapel
Hill High, Culbreth, Glenwood. Rent reduced
$1,290/mo.. Fran Holland Properties, fholland-
prop@gmail.com or call 919-630-3229.
2BR/2.5BA OAKS CONDO: Backs up to golf
course, Living room with replace, dining room.
Walk, bike or bus to Meadowmont and Friday
Center. $890/mo. Fran Holland Properties, fhol-
landprop@gmail.com or text 919-630-3229.
500 PITTSBORO STREET HOUSE. Behind Caro-
lina Inn. Sleeps 10, completely remodeled in
2013, hardwoods, granite, new appliances,
$8,000/mo. Designated rooming house, avail-
able August 2014. uncrents@carolina.rr.com
704-277-1648.
COUNTRY SETTING OFF HWY 86, lovely
3BR/3BA (1BR with bunks) has a large shady
lot good for pets, Warm great room with re-
place and cheery kitchen, hardwood oors, 2
car garage, mud room. $1,300/mo. Fran Hol-
land Properties: fhollandprop@gmail.com or
call 919-630-3229.
FOR RENT: Mill Creek on Martin Luther King
Blvd. Available August 2014. 4BR/2BA. Excel-
lent condition with all appliances including
W/D. $2,200/mo. 704-277-1648 or uncrents@
carolina.rr.com.
BIKE OR WALK TO CAMPUS FROM 6 Bolin
Heights. 3BR/1BA house is complete with
hardwood oors, W/D and a great location for
students. $890/mo. Email Fran Holland Proper-
ties, fhollandprop@gmail.com.
AWESOME 6BR/6BA TOWNHOUSE. Perfect
for you and your friends. Free parking,
no permit required. Hardwood oors,
tile kitchen, dishwasher. W/D included.
Largest bedrooms in town, wall to
wall closet space, built in shelving,
extra storage. 5 free buslines. Minutes
from campus. No smoking, no pets,
no drugs. Only 2 left. $475/mo. per
bedroom. Call now! 919-933-0983,
spbell48@gmail.com.
4BR/2BA WALK TO CAMPUS. Great location!
House is walking distance to campus. Off street
parking in front and back. 4 LARGE bedrooms,
2 oors, 2 full bathrooms, Large living room,
dining room, W/D. More pictures and oor plan
at www.tmbproperties.com. $1,500/mo. Email
info@tmbproperties.com.
SHORT TERM LEASE AVAILABLE. $625/mo.
Includes utilities. Minutes from campus
on 5 free buslines. Best deal in town.
Call or email now. 919-933-0983, sp-
bell48@gmail.com.
1BR/1BA COTTAGE. 116 North Street, right
off Franklin Street. Small covered front
porch, W/D, water included, $875/mo.
Available August 2014. 704-277-1648 or
uncrents@carolina.rr.com.
WALK TO UNC: Contemporary 2BR/1.5BA.
Whirlpool; W/D, dishwasher, microwave; up-
per and lower decks overlook bamboo grove.
2 parking spaces. $975/mo. +utilities. For
pictures see website for similar unit. annbain-
bridge@hotmail.com.
BOOKS: WHAT WILL we become, years from
now? Better or worse? Fools, victims, fortunate
souls, survivors in dangerous times? Read Re-
membering the Future, science ction stories
by Alan Kovski. Available via Amazon.com.
Help Wanted
BARISTA: Gourmet coffee bar at the Beach
Cafe inside the Brinkhous Bullitt on the UNC
campus is seeking part-time baristas. No nights
and no weekends. Competitive pay plus tips.
Fun and fast paced atmosphere. Previous baris-
ta experience is a plus. Please apply in person
at EspressOasis at the Beach Cafe inside Brink-
hous Bullitt. 537-3612 for directions.

HEALTHY SUBJECTS OF Northeast Asian
descent (e.g., Chinese, Japanese, Ko-
rean) in age ranges 18-29 or over 50
wanted for research study investigat-
ing the sense of touch in evaluating
skinfeel and the feel of creams and liq-
uids. $16/hr paid. Contact Steve Guest
(room 2152, Old Dental Building) at
steve_guest@unc.edu. The study has
been approved by the UNC Biomedical
IRB (11-0040).
PART-TIME TEACHER ASSISTANT at Chapel Hill
Daycare Center. Work with infants and toddlers.
Must be available M-F 1-6pm 2-6pm or 3-6pm.
$10/hr. Reliability is essential. Criminal record
check and TB screening required. Must have or
take course in early childhood education. Con-
tact pam@chapelhilldaycarecenter.com.

PART-TIME OFFICE ASSISTANT needed $16/hr.
+travel expenses. 1-2 evenings or afternoons
a month. Work involves word processing and
light accounting duties for retired UNC BSBA.
Prefer business or accounting major with at
least a 3.0 GPA. Walt: 919-967-1411.
COOK AND COUNTER HELP: Cook and coun-
ter help needed. Apply in person at Tracys NY
Deli, 400 South Elliott Road, Chapel Hill, NC
27514.
RED ROBIN DURHAM 15-501. Now hiring part-
time employees Need extra $ while in school?
If youre a strong team player, a good commu-
nicator, you have strong work ethic and would
like to work in a fast paced, fun environment
come join our team! Apply online at www.re-
drobin.jobs today!
Homes For Sale
SPECIAL YEAR END PRICE! $214,900
3BR/3.5BA townhome, 125 Mal-
lard Court. near UNC. First oor
master, new laminate oors. Private
setting, cul de sac. 919-358-3520,
lrostami@fmrealty.com.
Lost & Found
FOUND: ENVELOPE addressed to Caroline on
Henderson Street, Cobb Terrace. Sunday No-
vember 24th. Call 919-606-2117.
Travel/Vacation
BAHAMAS SPRING BREAK
$189 for 5 DAYS. All prices include: Round trip
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Aries (March 21-April 19)
oday is a 9 -- Embark on a wild adventure
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Organize and delegate, then celebrate
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oday is a 7 -- Stick close to home for
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Research options by reviewing expert
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oday is an 8 -- Take care of a household
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oday is a 7 -- Focus on keeping old com-
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Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
oday is an 8 -- Obstacles make you even
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Dance with surprises. Let your partner
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Theres a positive outcome in the works.
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oday is an 8 -- Career matters claim your
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tion. Consider an interesting proposition
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ideas. Meditate on a problem, then act on
your convictions.
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Tar Heels pick up 2 wins in Cancun
By Ben Salkeld
Staff Writer
Even though the members
of the North Carolina womens
basketball team did not spend
Thanksgiving with their
families at home, they were
thankful to spend the holiday
weekend playing basketball in
Cancun with one another.
The No. 11 Tar Heels played
three games in three days in
the Cancun Challenge at the
Hard Rock Hotel. They earned
two blowout wins, defeat-
ing Arkansas State 93-60 on
Thursday and downing Illinois
87-51 on Saturday.
Despite a late second half
lead in the matchup with
Arizona State on Friday, the
Tar Heels came up short
94-81 in overtime for their
only loss of the tournament.
It was different
because that was the first
Thanksgiving that I havent
spent at home with my fam-
ily, said freshman forward
Stephanie Mavunga. But I
dont think it was really that
much different because I was
with my other family here
my second family. I love the
girls. And getting to play bas-
ketball is something I always
love doing.
Freshman guard Diamond
DeShields said the weekend
was all about a growing experi-
ence for the entire team, as the
Tar Heels focused on getting
everyone involved and develop-
ing stronger communication.
This was a difficult tour-
nament for us but we had a
lot of people contributing,
said associate head coach
Andrew Calder. And that
helped us through the back-
to-back games.
Mavunga cited failures
in communication as being
one of the main reasons in
addition to missed rebounds
and free throws that North
Carolina could not overcome
Arizona State in overtime.
After UNC missed two late
free throws, the Sun Devils
added a buzzer-beating layup
to force overtime, where they
outscored the Tar Heels 17-4.
Honestly, I feel like they
just wanted it more than we
did, DeShields said. Were a
talented team but hard work
beats talent all day. And they
just outworked us in that
overtime game.
Despite playing three
games in three days, the
Tar Heels showed impres-
sive stamina throughout the
weekend.
Conditioning really shows
up when you play on consecu-
tive days and to be as sharp as
we were (Saturday) is a credit
to the dedication these play-
ers have for this team, Calder
said. That was a critical fac-
tor in coming away with a win
over Illinois.
Mavunga and DeShields
highlighted the teams tour-
nament performance, and the
two were both named to the
all-tournament team.
DeShields led the team
with 24 points against
Arkansas State and 28
points against Arizona State.
Mavunga posted her fourth
and fifth double-doubles
of the season Friday and
Saturday.
The Tar Heels won
two of three at the
Cancun Challenge.
DTH FILE/TAYLOR SWEET
Diamond DeShields (left) scored 24 points against Arkansas State
and 28 against Arizona State to earn all-tournament honors.
The teams still growing
collectively and individually,
DeShields said.
But all in all I think we
made a lot of progress down
in Mexico, especially as far as
communicating and encour-
aging one another.
sports@dailytarheel.com
WOMENS BASKETBALL: UNC 87, ILLINOIS 51
SportsMonday Monday, December 2, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 11
Dorm safety push
After robbery and peeping
incidents, students are con-
cerned about campus safety.
See pg. 3 for story.
2 pedestrians killed
Two more pedestrians
have been killed, bringing
county death toll to five. See
pg. 5 for story.
LUX apartments
Managers working on
LUX apartments look to fin-
ish development as sched-
uled. See pg. 7 for story.
Tar Heel not-so born
The number of North
Carolinians not born in the
state sees recent and rapid
rise. See pg. 9 for story.
games
Solution to
Tuesdays 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
(C)2013 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All rights reserved. Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
1 Mooing critter
4 Ancient region
surrounding Athens
10 Reagan era mil. program
13 Disgusted grunts
15 Resident of Tibets
capital
16 Muscle spasm
17 Illegal activity admitted
by Lance Armstrong in
January 2013
19 Writer for whom the
Edgar award is named
20 Not sacred
21 Secret matters
23 Baba who stole from
thieves
24 Singer with Crosby, Stills
& Nash
27 Glass container
29 Actress Cannon
30 Peter Fondas title
beekeeper
31 Opposed (to)
34 Hurts with a tusk
37 ESPN show with an
Inside Pitch
segment
42 Willem of Platoon
43 100-lawmakers
group
44 Peter Pan pirate
47 Hang around
49 Pretorias land:
Abbr.
50 Trousseau holder
53 Stomach-punch
response
55 Start of the line that
includes
wherefore art thou
56 Female star
60 Comfy room
61 Volcanic Hawaiian
landmark, and a hint to
the first word of 17-, 24-,
37- and 50-Across
64 Nights opposite
65 __ Pie: ice cream treat
66 Reached base in a cloud
of dust
67 Tasty!
68 Unsettling looks
69 Arid
DOWN
1 Baby bears
2 Look at lasciviously
3 So what?
4 Alan of M*A*S*H
5 Like rosebushes
6 Pub spigot
7 Woe __: Patricia T.
OConner grammar book
8 Gondoliers street
9 Hopping mad
10 One of Minn.s Twin
Cities
11 Singer Warwick
12 Frigid historic period
14 Arethas genre
18 551, at the Forum
22 Dads nephew
25 Aerie hatchlings
26 Playing an extra NBA
period, say
27 Quick blow
28 Gardner once married to
Sinatra
29 Refusing to listen
32 Use, as a coupon
33 Entrepreneur-aiding org.
35 Optimistic
36 Opposite of WSW
38 Come in last
39 Lasagna-loving cat
40 Growth chart nos.
41 Brewed drink
44 Poorly made
45 Wells The Island of Dr.
__
46 Arnold Palmer or Shirley
Temple, drinkwise
48 Where charity begins
51 Formally gives up
52 Raise, as a sail
53 Old fort near Monterey
54 Sounds of wonder
57 Grandson of Adam
58 Depilatory brand
59 Hot tub swirl
62 Alias letters
63 Former Russian space
station
memory, McCorkle said.
We can no longer worry
about our loss from last night.
We just have to worry about
our second part of the mis-
sion which is to be in the
Sweet 16.
But sophomore middle
blocker Paige Neuenfeldt,
who led the Tar Heels with
14 kills, said the defeat was
one she ll never be able to
blank from her mind, one
that will forever nag her
regardless of how hard she
tries to fight it.
Im probably going to have
nightmares my whole life
sleeping and thinking about
that game, she said.
A distressed Sagula agreed.
Its a really tough one to
swallow. It definitely is ... its
gonna bother people, he said.
Its gonna bother me for a
lifetime.
sports@dailytarheel.com
VOLLEYBALL
FROM PAGE 12
SOCCER
FROM PAGE 12
said seeing her teammate get
hurt like that was hard, but
it didnt change the task at
hand.
You have to come out on
the field and be prepared for
anything, Ohai said, and we
cant look at that and blame
it on that, or use that as an
excuse.
You have to come out and
play in the second overtime.
UNC came out ready to
play, but UCLA was more
ready, capitalizing on what
may have been its best look at
the goal all night.
Senior Crystal Dunn, who
led UNC in scoring this sea-
son and scored the game-win-
ner against UCLA in a regular
season game earlier this year,
didnt play her usual minutes
due to a lower leg injury. She
was almost at a loss for words
when she tried to put the
game in perspective.
I instantly just thought
about the whole journey up
until right now, its been a
great four years, Dunn said.
Just to go out like that is
kind of, its very upsetting.
Dorrance, the man who
has stacked national cham-
pionships while at UNC,
said afterwards that he had
recently been reading a book
about how difficult it is to win
in the game of soccer.
Picasso couldnt paint a
more perfect picture of irony.
And Saturday night, that
picture came to life.
sports@dailytarheel.com
Tar Heels drop 2 at Northeast Duals
By Max Miceli
Staff Writer
The North Carolina wres-
tling team is a tournament
team.
The Tar Heels have a decent
number of individuals who
can excel in individual tourna-
ments, and coach C.D. Mock
has no issue stating that.
But he also doesnt have a
problem saying the team is
weak when it comes to dual
meets something that was
evident in the teams 1-2 per-
formance at the Northeast
Duals Saturday.
We arent really a dual
meet team and we wont be
all year, Mock said. Weve
got five solid guys, and weve
got five other guys that arent
quite solid yet.
If two or three of those
(solid) guys lose, the guys
that arent solid have to over-
achieve and overperform.
The Tar Heels lost to
Central Michigan and
Michigan State 18-16 and
22-19, respectively .
Though the Tar Heels
snagged a 22-14 victory
against Binghamton, less-
than-stellar performances by
usually reliable wrestlers like
sophomore Nathan Kraisser
prevented the team from tak-
ing home more wins.
Last season, Kraisser burst
on to the scene, becoming
Alex Utley
won all
three of his
matches in
the Northeast
Duals, defeat-
ing one ranked
opponent.
Christian
Barber
won all three
of his matches
in the 149
weight class at
the Northeast
Duals.
Evan
Henderson
won all three
of his matches
in the 141
weight class at
the meet this
weekend.
WRESTLING: NORTHEAST DUALS, UNC 1-2
UNC wrestling won
one of three dual
meets Saturday.
DTH FILE/MATT RENN
Paige Neuenfeldt (left) led North Carolina with 14 kills against
Duke in her teams 3-2 loss Friday to close UNCs regular season.
the first Tar Heel to win ACC
Freshman of the Year honors
with a perfect record 5-0
record in duals against ACC
competition .
But this season, Kraissers
having trouble avoiding a
sophomore slump.
This is very common in
our sport, Mock said. Hes
no longer a young gunslinger.
Hes now expected to do well
and expected to win.
Mock said that when
someone performs well as a
freshman like Kraisser did,
it puts a target on the back
of a still-developing wrestler.
Mock added in order to avoid
a slump, Kraisser needs to
stop defending his rookie
reputation.
Thats when you start to
go downhill, Kraisser said.
Ive got to get that fire back
and be hungry again.
The weekend wasnt entire-
ly bleak for the Tar Heels
though.
Freshman Troy Heilmann
went 2-1 with wins by deci-
sion against Michigan State
and Binghamton after going
0-3 in the Tar Heels last dual
meet in Blacksburg, Va.
It was a crappy feeling
and it was tough to get over,
Heilmann said. Basically, I
didnt want to let it happen
again.
Heilmann used the losses
to push himself harder during
practice and drive himself to do
extra workouts when possible.
Coach talks about the
3-6-5 mentality, which is just
get better every single day of
the year, Heilmann said. Its
all about working out with
the guys and getting in my
own workouts and getting
those extra workouts in.
Mock may not believe that
the Tar Heels have potential
to be a competitive dual meet
team, but with the drive
youngsters like Heilmann
have shown, improvement
isnt out of the realm of pos-
sibility for the Tar Heels.
Its less of a message (the
losses) sent him and more of
a message that he sent the
team, Mock said.
Its toughness. Youve to be
able to shake off the losses
thats what he did.
sports@dailytarheel.com
DISAPPOINTMENT IN THEIR EYES
T
ight end Eric Ebron and tight ends coach Walt Bell walk off the field
together at Kenan Stadium following the football teams 27-25 loss to
Duke in Ebrons last home game as a Tar Heel. Ebron will enter the NFL
draft after this season. See dailytarheel.com for more photos from the game.
DTH/MELISSA KEY
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SportsMonday
dailytarheel.com The Daily Tar Heel 12
SCOREBOARD
WOMENS BASKETBALL: UNC 93, Arkan-
sas State 60
WOMENS BASKETBALL: Arizona State 94,
UNC 81, OT
VOLLEYBALL: UNC 3, Wake Forest 0
Tokoto lone bright spot in UNCs loss
By Kevin Phinney
Staff Writer
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. As the North
Carolina mens basketball team watched
Alabama-Birmingham pull away in the first
half of UNCs 63-59 loss Sunday, the Tar Heels
desperately searched for someone to electrify
their offense.
Sophomore Marcus Paige had just two
points in the first half, junior James Michael
McAdoo added only two more. The spark
came from an unlikely source J.P. Tokoto.
The sophomore wing scored a team-high 16
points in the loss, shooting 7-for-11 from the
field, and outscoring his season average of 8.2
by halftime.
None of Tokotos baskets were more
emphatic than his alley-oop dunk from fresh-
man guard Nate Britt in the second half.
With UNC trailing by 14, Paige stole the ball
from UAB guard Chad Frazier, and quickly
dished it off to Britt. UNC then executed a
two-on-one fast break with Britt and Tokoto,
that ended with a slow lob from Britt that
Tokoto slammed home with the ease UNC
fans are accustomed to seeing from him.
But his game wasnt all flashy dunks. Tokoto
found several of his points on mid-range jump
shots, and even knocked down UNCs only
3-point shot of the night, showing a piece of
his game that has been inconsistent early in
his career.
And while knocking shots down from mid-
range hasnt been his strong suit, Tokoto said
he wasnt surprised at all with his success away
from the hoop against UAB.
Mindset was, if it was open, take it. If its
a good shot, take it, he said. Thats the work
from the summer coming into play, knocking
those down.
Its not a surprise that I hit a shot, not at
all.
After the enthusiastic alley-oop, UNC began
to slowly cut into the deficit, and with 6:41 left
in the game, Tokoto went back to what he does
best. He got to the basket, bringing UNC within
three on a runner from point-blank range.
Paige said that Tokotos play provided a lift
when the team was in need of consistent offense.
He did a great job shooting shots that hes
comfortable making, Paige said, It was good
to see him take advantage of that opportunity.
But coach Roy Williams was quick to say
that he found no perfect games on the court
tonight, and pointed out that Tokoto needs to
get more offensive rebounds.
I think hes potentially one of the great-
est offensive rebounders Ive ever coached,
Williams said, Weve got to get him more.
Tokoto recognized that he needs to be more
of an offensive rebounder for this team to be
successful.
There was a lot of boards that I probably
should have had, and probably could have
gotten, Tokoto said, But instead of going to
the boards I just kind of watched, and I mean,
thats what coach doesnt want, its kind of the
opposite.
Williams said the difference in Tokoto
Sunday night was simple.
Taking the ball to the basket more, he said.
Seven of 11, theres no question I ll take that.
And with the Tar Heels still looking for
more consistent scorers, UNC can stop scan-
ning off the court for last seasons leading
scorer, and instead look to the sophomore
whos still on it.
sports@dailytarheel.com
The sophomore scored 16 points
in North Carolinas loss to UAB.
SENIOR DAY SPOILED
DTH/CHRIS CONWAY
Sophomore Marquise Williams (12) scrambles away from Dukes Dezmond Johnson (42). Williams threw two interceptions in Saturdays 27-25 loss.
Duke
ghts
back to
beat UNC
By Grace Raynor
Assistant Sports Editor
Nearly all 5,571 of the fans packed into
Cameron Indoor Stadium thought it was
over.
They had every reason to believe so.
The No. 14 North Carolina volleyball team
which suffered a 3-0 sweep at the hands
of Duke in October had taken a 2-1 set
lead against its No. 15 foes in Durham. The
scoreboard read 22-14 in UNCs favor in the
fourth set.
Three more points.
Thats all the Tar Heels needed to share
the conference title with the Blue Devils
and finish the regular season with a victory
before heading to the NCAA Tournament, in
which they would match up with California
Friday in Wisconsin.
Minutes later, coach Joe Sagula stole a
glimpse at the scoreboard 23-19.
I thought, OK that was their run, he
said.
They got five points, and were still up.
All we need is two points now.
He was wrong.
The Blue Devils turned an eight point def-
icit into a 25-23 fourth set triumph, which
propelled them to a five-set victory after
claiming the final set 21-19.
It was a rough loss. Bottom line, Sagula
said just two days after his team swept Wake
Forest.
It was a very rough loss. To be dominat-
ing them in the fourth set the way we were at
22-14, to lose that set.
He struggled to finish his sentence the
utter disappointment evident in his shaky
voice.
The Tar Heels claimed the first set 25-17,
dropped the second 23-25 and clinched the
third in a back and forth fashion before the
fourth-set trauma ensued.
Redshirt freshman middle blocker Hayley
McCorkle who had 13 kills on the day
said the team must move on if it is to find
success in the tournament, one of the teams
two goals for the season. The other one was
to win the ACC Championship.
The rule is at 12:00, you have to clear
your mind. You have to have a short-term
By Brooke Pryor
Sports Editor
After the victory bell sounded through
Kenan Stadium, after jubilation erupted
from the sidelines, after congratulatory
concessions were exchanged at midfield, the
North Carolina football team exited their
home field for the last time this season.
One locker room continued the exuberant
celebration, rowdily chanting its teams battle
cry.
Go to hell, Carolina, go to hell!
On the other end of Kenan, a different atmo-
sphere hung in the Tar Heels locker room after
losing to Duke 27-25 on Senior Day.
Frustration, said senior Tre Boston,
describing the post-game atmosphere. Guys
are hurt. Guys put everything on the line. You
can imagine how it is down there. Guys down
there are hurt, but well get over it.
It wasnt the farewell the senior class
expected not after turning a 1-5 start to
a five-game win streak, not after an 80-20
romp of Old Dominion last week.
Just as it does every year, the Tar Heels
season ended with the annual rivalry game
with No. 20 Duke (10-2, 6-2 ACC), but this
year, the game meant more than a potential
win to close out the regular season.
For the Blue Devils, a trip to Charlotte for
the ACC Championship game was on the
line. For the Tar Heels (6-6, 4-4 ACC), the
opportunity to win out the season a task
that seemed so insurmountable a month ago
was a mere 60 minutes from completion.
But an afternoon of miscues halted UNCs
winning ways and thrust Duke to its first
10-win season in program history.
It was a game that echoed the mistake-rid-
dled performances that plagued UNC during
its early season losses 85 yards lost on penal-
ties, big plays that turned into touchdowns,
including a 99-yard kickoff return by Dukes
DeVon Edwards, and two costly interceptions.
It was just one of those days, said quar-
terback Marquise Williams, whose second
interception came with 13 seconds remaining
in the game. Things werent clicking for us.
It wasnt just me, it was everybody. I put a lot
of this on myself and I feel like I let the guys
down with some plays that I want back.
For a sullen coach Larry Fedora, even the
thought of the Tar Heels impending bowl
game couldnt completely mitigate his disap-
pointment.
Today, youre awfully disappointed for
these seniors and this football team that we
didnt play better, Fedora said. But yes, we ll
be extremely happy that weve got another
game and weve got an opportunity to wash
this taste out of our mouth and finish the
year the way we want to finish it.
The wait for its bowl fate will not be an
an idle one UNC will spend the week
finding solutions to the weaknesses exposed
Saturday afternoon in hopes of giving the
11-person senior class one final victory to
close out a tumultuous college career.
We still got one more game to play, said
junior Eric Ebron, who celebrated his final
game at Kenan after declaring for the NFL
draft earlier in the week. This ones out of
the way, theres nothing we can do. The clock
hit zero-zero, our time is up, and Duke won.
We just have to move on. We still have
one more game to play, and the seniors still
have one more opportunity to go to out and
do something big.
sports@dailytarheel.com
Duke capitalizes on UNCs errors to keep Victory Bell
UCLA ends Tar Heels season in double overtime
By Kevin Phinney
Staff Writer
A team dressed in blue celebrated
a golden goal 1-0 victory in double
overtime with wild exuberance on
Fetzer Field Saturday night.
It was not North Carolina.
All season UNC had been knocked
down injuries to its leading scorer,
suffered only their second loss by
more than one goal in 690 games.
But the Tar Heels always got
back up. This time the knockdown
became a knockout.
This time the Tar Heels watched
UCLA dog pile after cementing its
place in the College Cup, while UNC
players sat in various stages of sad-
ness and shock in realization that
their season had come to an abrupt
end.
UCLAs Taylor Smith scored the
game-winner in the second minute
of the second overtime period. After
she received a through ball from
her teammate, Smith fired a shot
that was saved by UNC goalkeeper
Anna Sieloff. But Sieloff was unable
to secure the ball, and as it dribbled
away from her hands, she and Smith
entered a footrace for the rebound .
Smith won.
And from three yards away Smith
finished the shot, the game, and
UNCs season all in one fell swoop.
Coach Anson Dorrance said when
it comes down to a scramble like
that in front of the goal, it can go
either way.
Sometimes the ball bounces
your way sometimes it doesnt,
Dorrance said, Obviously the UCLA
kid fought like a lioness to put that
thing in.
The teams played to a draw for
nearly 100 minutes when a major
collision occurred at midfield. UNC
sophomore Katie Bowen looked like
she received the worst of it, and was
down on the field for an extended
amount of time. Senior Kealia Ohai
DTH/HALLE SINNOTT
Senior Kealia Ohai (left) fends off UCLAs Chelsea Stewart (right) in UNCs 1-0
double overtime loss. A win would have sent the Tar Heels to the College Cup.
Womens soccer lost to
UCLA 1-0 Saturday night
in the NCAA Tournament.
The Blue Devils defeated UNC in
five sets to take the ACC title.
SEE VOLLEYBALL, PAGE 11
SEE SOCCER, PAGE 11
FOOTBALL: DUKE 27, NORTH CAROLINA 25
WOMENS SOCCER: UCLA 1, NORTH CAROLINA 0 20T
VOLLEYBALL: DUKE 3, UNC 2

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