The Daily Tar Heel For February 20, 2013

Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893
Love is too young to know what conscience is.

wiLLiam shakespeare
Wednesday, February 20, 2013 dailytarheel.com Volume 120, Issue 155
Hitlin faces 47 counts of exploitation
By Megan Cassella
Assistant University Editor
In an ongoing investigation, a
former UNC employee was arrested
Monday night and charged with
47 counts of second-degree sexual
exploitation of a minor.
Charles Hitlin, a former manager
in the information technology
department at UNCs Gillings
School of Global Public Health, was
taken into custody at his Pittsboro
home after UNCs Department
of Public Safety issued multiple
warrants for his arrest.
DPS spokesman Randy Young
said Chatham County officers made
the arrest Monday after seeing the
warrants. Hitlin was then placed on
$250,000 secured bond and held
overnight in Chatham County jail.
He will appear at the Orange
County courthouse in Hillsborough
at 2 p.m. today.
Hitlin was initially arrested in
The former employee
was charged with sexual
exploitation of children.
BRITISH PERSUASION
dth/erin hull
Christy Lambden celebrates after he was elected student body president on Tuesday night. He won with 55 percent of the vote, defeating Will Lindsey.
McAdoo manhandles in McCamish
By Brooke Pryor
Staff Writer
ATLANTA When North
Carolina coach Roy Williams
decided to insert guard P.J. Hairston
into the starting lineup at the power
forward position, sophomore James
Michael McAdoo was forced to don
a new role starting center.
Moving to a new position could
have been a tough shift, but in his
third game at center, McAdoo made
the transition appear seamless and
helped UNC (18-8, 8-5 ACC) defeat
Georgia Tech (14-11, 4-9 ACC) 70-58
in UNCs first trip to the newly built
McCamish Pavilion.
I think hes doing a great job,
freshman point guard Marcus Paige
said. He gets more room to do
whatever he wants in the post, and
he can get lower position. He can
roam out and set ball screens. It just
gives him more options, and hes
handled it pretty well.
By halftime, McAdoo had
matched and surpassed his totals
from UNCs first meeting with
Georgia Tech.
While the forward scored a
respectable 14 points and grabbed
nine rebounds against Georgia Tech
in January, he scored 15 points and
pulled down nine rebounds in first
half of the rematch Tuesday night.
McAdoo finished with 22
points and 11 rebounds, his fourth
20-point game and his first double-
digit finish since dropping 20
points against Wake Forest nearly
two weeks ago.
In the opening half McAdoo ben-
efited from Paiges unselfish play.
Paige assisted on three of
McAdoos nine field goals. Paige
finished with five assists, four steals
and two turnovers.
In the opening minutes of the
second half, it looked like McAdoo
would continue his dominance in
the lane for another 20 minutes.
But McAdoo only hit one more
jumper for the rest of the half and
converted four of his six free throw
attempts.
Our starting guys on the
perimeter, Marcus (Paige), Dexter
(Strickland), and Reggie (Bullock)
were zero-for-nine at halftime, and
By Katharine McAnarney and Trevor Casey
Staff Writers
In an unexpected outcome, Christy Lambden was
elected student body president in a runoff election
Tuesday, winning 55 percent of the
vote and defeating Will Lindsey.
The candidates had an extra week
to campaign because neither collected
a majority of the votes in the general
election last week though Lindsey
finished in first by a 15-point margin.
Im just absolutely delighted,
Lambden said after hearing the results, which are unof-
ficial until certified by the Board of Elections. To come
up with a victory is really exceptional.
Lambden received the most endorsements from stu-
dent organizations out of the five original candidates. He
collected 22 percent of the vote in the general election.
Lindsey, who received 37 percent of the vote easily
the largest percentage of any candidate in the general
election, collected 45 percent of the vote in the runoff.
He also collected the most petition signatures of the
five candidates in the campaigns beginning stages.
Im surprised and disappointed, Lindsey said.
Only 4,317 students voted in the runoff election this
year, down from 4,600 students in last years runoff elec-
tion between Calvin Lewis and current student body
president Will Leimenstoll. The turnout the second-
lowest in a runoff in the past 10 years is also more
than 1,000 less than the number of votes cast last week.
Lambden received 2,386 votes to Lindseys 1,931.
The last time a candidate finished in second place in
the general election and still won the runoff election was
2 13
STUDENT
GOVERNMENT
ELECTIONS
Christy Lambden defeated Will Lindsey
for student body president.
ELECTION RESULTS
55 percent
of runoff votes that Christy Lambden received
45 percent
of runoff votes that Lindsey received
4,317
votes cast in the runoff election
dth/kevin hu
James Michael McAdoo had 22 points
and 11 rebounds against Georgia Tech.
Town includes Area
5 in re district
By Kathryn Trogdon
Staff Writer
After a group of neighbors
approached Orange County about
expanding outdated fire districts,
the Chapel Hill Town Council is
considering annexing the area.
But some residents are concerned
that council members portrayed
them as freeloaders attempting to
join Chapel Hill without paying the
accompanying tax rates.
On Feb. 11, the Chapel Hill
Town Council passed a resolution
to expand the Greater Chapel Hill
Fire District to include Area 5
located south of Finley Golf Course
for two years. A 15 cent per
$100 property tax on neighbors
was also approved.
The issue of expanding the fire
The Chapel Hill Town
Council is considering
annexing the area.
Chapel Hill looks to annex area, increase revenue
DTH/OLIVIA FRERE, NIKKI GAUTHREAUX SOURCE: TOWN OF CHAPEL HILL, GOOGLE MAPS
Chapel Hill is discussing annexing Area 5 after expanding the towns re district to include the region.
15
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Fire station
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Area 5
Charles Hitlin, a
former unC employ-
ee, was arrested
Monday and charged
with 47 counts of
second-degree
sexual exploitation
of a minor.
November after campus police offi-
cers, following a warrant for suspi-
cious computer activity, discovered a
9 mm pistol in his office on campus.
He was arrested again in December
and charged with two counts of
second-degree sexual exploitation of
a minor, separate from the 47 counts
involved in Mondays arrest.
Bail was set at $65,000 for those
charges. He had posted bond of
$10,000 for the initial firearm charge.
The warrant that led to the
December arrest stated that an
individual or individuals, who gave
the impression of being female,
used Hitlins work computer to
have discussions involving sexual
intercourse in a chat room with
minors as young as 12 years old.
According to the warrant,
Detective Mike Deaton of the
Morrisville Police Department had
several undercover interactions in
the chat room with a user operating
under the name amyinnc.
Amy Hitlin, Charles Hitlins wife
and the senior assistant director
of University Career Services for
the School of Public Health, has no
charges against her at this time.
Young said the investigation is
still ongoing.
Managing Editor Elise Young
contributed reporting.
Contact the desk editor at
university@dailytarheel.com.
in 2009 when Jasmin Jones was elected by a slim margin.
The campaign season began with controversy when
Lambden and candidate Rob Jones filed complaints against
See RUNOFF, Page 4
The sophomore forward
poured in 22 points to go
with 11 rebounds.
See FIRE DISTRICT, Page 4 See GEORGIA TECH, Page 4
MENS BASKETBALL: UNC 70, GEORGIA TECH 58
NOTED. America! Flash your gun at one
Virginia Beach pizza shop and get a 15
percent discount. AK-47s are welcome.
It should be happening all around the
country, said the owner and mastermind
of the rule thats totally not going to back-
fire when someone decides they want a
100 percent discount.
QUOTED. As far as the Big Bootie Freaks
listen, I love women, but it shouldnt
be on there but I dont know how to get
it out.
A Jersey City assemblymans ridicu-
lous likes on Facebook is the latest piece
of evidence in the case against adults
and politicians using the internet.
D
itch your spring break cruise plans and save up for this one
instead. Were not really sure why, but some Australian bil-
lionaire is rebuilding the Titanic and setting sail on the same
route as the original ship in 1912, and hes taking customers.
Basically, your childhood fantasy has come to life if you were the kind
of kid that fell asleep halfway through the movie.
Is such a plan tempting fate? Doesnt seem like it, going by the 40,000
people that want to get on board (some are offering more than $1 million
to get one of the 2,400 spots). But if the worst does happen and the ship
goes the way of its predecessor, maybe theyre getting exactly what they
wanted the real experience, all the way to the depths of the ocean.
Just like Jack and Rose
From staf and wire reports
DAILY
DOSE
Someone vandalized a
vehicle at 700 Bolinwood
Drive between midnight and
6:50 a.m. Monday, according
to Chapel Hill police reports.
The person spray painted
the car, causing damages val-
ued at $1,000, reports state.
Someone reported a sus-
picious person at Littlejohn
Road between 3:47 p.m. and
3:50 p.m. Monday, according
A female was let out of
a car during an argument,
reports state.
Someone shoplifted from
the Whole Foods Market at
81 S. Elliot Road at 4:43 p.m.
Monday, according to Chapel
Hill police reports.
The person stole two Pabst
Blue Ribbon beers, valued
at $25, and $40 in grocery
items, reports state.
Someone vandal-
ized property and falsely
imprisoned someone at 358
Summerwalk Circle at 12:12
a.m. Tuesday, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
The person locked the
victim out on a second floor
balcony, reports state.
The person also damaged
electronic items, valued at
$650, according to reports.
Someone burglarized a
residence at 616 Churchill
Drive between 11:07 p.m. and
11:17 p.m. Monday, according
The person stole rolls of
quarters, valued at $10, and a
cardboard box, valued at $1,
reports state.
Someone burglarized
a residence at 101 Adrians
Place at 12:21 a.m. Tuesday,
according to Chapel Hill
police reports.
The person entered
through an unlocked door
and stole items, valued at
$1,843, reports state.
POLICE LOG
News Wednesday, February 20, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 2
making a raCket
S
ophomore business administration major Mike
Hermanson plays racquetball with sophomore
economics major Jon Gaegler in the Student
Recreation Center on Tuesday afternoon. Its a great
way to stay active and have fun, Hermanson said.
dth/justin pryor
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 Elise Young at managing.editor@dailytarheel.com with issues about this policy.
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tOday
Tea at Two: guest speaker
Teka Selman of Duke University
talks about the intersection of
mystery and meaning in the
work of contemporary artist
Dario Robleto. free for ackland
members. $10 for nonmembers.
Please RSVP to bit.ly/WVcMQ7.
Time: 2 p.m.
location: ackland art Museum
gentleman contender con-
cert: 506 front Room presents
the genre-bending electronic
artist from Chapel Hill. also fea-
turing Key One. free. all ages.
Time: Doors open at 8:30 p.m.,
show begins 9 p.m.
location: Local 506
carolina Jazz Festival: The
north Carolina Central Uni-
versity and UnC faculty jazz
ensembles will perform with
Claudio Roditi (trumpet) and
Michael Dease (trombone).
Time: 7:30 p.m.
location: Hill Hall auditorium
international cofee hour: Visit
the monthly social hour that
brings together UnC community
members and students to talk
about international engage-
ment opportunities on campus.
Hosted by the Writing Center
and the Undergraduate Library.
Time: 5 p.m.
location: EspressOasis, fedEx
global Education Center
Neon Night featuring glowga:
Dress up in neon and head to
the SRC for neon night. Rafe
prizes will be given out every 15
minutes, and glowga (yoga with
glow sticks) is at 8 p.m. all levels
welcome.
Time: 5:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.,
glowga from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.
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
location: Student Recreation
Center
FrIday
campfres and constellations
concert: also featuring Mobley
and Clockwork Kids. $8. all ages.
Time: Doors open at 8:30 p.m.,
show begins 9 p.m.
location: Local 506
carolina Jazz Festival: n.C.
Regional Essentially Ellington
High School jazz festival.
Time: 9 a.m.
location: great Hall, Student
Union
unc board of governors
The N.C. General Assembly must nomi-
nate 16 members to the UNC-system
Board of Governors every two years:
Members are elected by the N.C.
House of Representatives and Senate
and serve four-year terms.
No board members may serve more
than three consecutive terms.
If a board member resigns, the General
Assembly must elect a replacement in
the next legislative session.
Legislators avoid politics in selection
By Eric Garcia
Staff Writer
Legislators at the N.C. General
Assembly say they will attempt to avoid
wading into regional and partisan politics
when they select new members for the
Board of Governors, the governing body
of UNC-system universities.
State law mandates that the legislature
nominate 16 members every two years for
four-year terms to the board.
Two board seats recently vacated by Bill
Daughtridge and Aldona Wos, who joined
Gov. Pat McCrorys administration during
his transition to the governors mansion,
also need to be filled.
Legislators voted to create nominating
committees last week.
Since 2011, when Republicans assumed
majorities in both chambers of the legis-
lature, Democrats have raised concerns
that the board nominees were confined to
the GOP.
But Paul Fulton, a board member since
2009, said he is not concerned that the
nomination process will be mired in poli-
tics.
I think what we want are people who
want to help the state, Fulton said. Im
a Republican and I was appointed by a
Democratic Senate.
Rep. Jason Saine, R-Lincoln, a mem-
ber of the House committee, said he
wants nominees that will represent North
Carolinas diversity.
What Id like to see is weve got some
diversity in terms of region, diversity in
terms of thought, Saine said.
Some constituents have accused the
board of exhibiting favoritism toward the
systems flagship universities, said Rep.
Ken Waddell, D-Bladen.
There needs to be fair representation
of all the universities because there are
different needs at each university, he said.
Other qualities legislators will consider
in nominees include an understanding of
the financial constraints universities face
in a difficult economic climate.
The wish list has to be whittled down
to wants versus needs, Saine said. We
certainly have an obligation to the citizens
here to provide educational opportunity at
the lowest price.
Rep. Bryan Holloway, R-Rockingham,
said nominees need to have students best
interests in mind.
We just want the university system to
train kids for the jobs that are out there,
Holloway said. Again, the most important
thing just being that education be near
and dear to their hearts.
Waddell said it is too early in the pro-
cess to know whether the selections will
involve party politics.
I can only wait and see whether or not
there is a hidden agenda in this or if this
is actually, legitimately a committee thats
going to do what committees do, which is
help pick the best candidates, he said.
Saine said that despite the concerns,
the focus should be on the nominees
qualifications.
Im sure there will be talk here and
there of partisanship, he said. I dont
want to see it get muddled down to that.
state@dailytarheel.com.
new members will be selected
for the board of governors.
Confusion cleared up on Duke tickets
YMCA
renovations
protested
By Claire Smith
Staff Writer
Local residents upset about the Chapel Hill-Carrboro
YMCAs decision to remove Chapel Hills only public rac-
quetball courts wont be putting down their rackets or
their picket signs anytime soon.
After the YMCA decided to remove the courts to
increase the area of the fitness floor, devoted racquet-
ball and handball players like Chapel Hill resident Bob
Epting began actively picketing the YMCA on Feb. 8.
Why the Y staff would favor one group over another
to create wider aisles or put more machines in for the
existing users while telling the court users to go some-
where else is mystifying, Epting said.
He wrote a letter to the YMCA Board of Directors and
created an online petition against the YMCAs decision
to close the racquetball courts. The petition has gar-
nered more than 200 signatures.
Dabney Grinnan, chairwoman of the YMCAs Board
of Directors, said the organization is doing what is best
for the majority of its members.
The Y is moving forward in its strategic plan to
improve the facility, and part of that is renovating our
fitness floor, she said.
Grinnan said a recent survey of YMCA members found
that 45 percent were unhappy with the facility espe-
cially the lack of space and long waits for equipment.
We embarked on a strategic planning process start-
ing two years ago, and we looked at lots of ways on how
we could improve and better serve the community, she
said.
But Epting said there is a group of 75 to 100 people
who regularly play racquetball and handball on the
courts.
And when he and other court users tried to partici-
pate in a recent YMCA board meeting, Epting said, they
were forced to leave.
Eptings letter to the board proposed three amend-
ments to the YMCA by-laws.
The first amendment asks that all members be
allowed to attend board meetings. The second proposes
that the board not meet in undisclosed locations.
The third amendment asks that the YMCA not elimi-
nate access to its facilities, including the pool, gymna-
sium and recreational courts, without the approval of a
majority of YMCA users.
In the letter, Epting asked that the YMCA send out his
proposed amendments to all members of the organization
and that the board discuss them at its March 29 meeting.
Grinnan said she responded to Eptings letter and
acknowledged the amendments. She said she plans to
discuss them with the rest of the board.
Orange County Commissioner Penny Rich signed the
petition in support of the courts users.
She said the YMCA is trying to shut out members by
holding secret meetings.
They are not taking their members values into
consideration, Rich said. It could be any issue. Its not
only the racquetball courts its that they are not being
honest and open with their members about how they are
doing business.
Epting said he will continue picketing the YMCA this
week in hopes of changing the boards decision.
He said he learned to play handball 50 years ago in
his gym class at UNC, and he plans on continuing with
the game for many years to come.
city@dailytarheel.com.
sPeaK ouT
Join the protest: The Chapel Hill-Carrboro YMCA Court
Users Group will be picketing the YMCA today at 7:30
a.m., noon and 4:45 p.m.
Sign the petition: chn.ge/WNAZGc
courtesy of change.org
Devoted racquetball players began picketing the YMCA on
Feb. 8 after it announced the courts would be removed.
The YMca still plans to remove chapel
Hills only public racquetball courts.
By Jordan Bailey
Staff Writer
The Universitys ticket office has
made it easier for students with
senior status to defer priority ticket
distribution for UNCs home basket-
ball game against Duke.
Last year, more than 50 seniors
sent angry emails to the ticket office
complaining that they had not
received tickets to the game.
Some of these students did not
receive tickets because they didnt
realize they had already used their
senior priority status as juniors,
a status that is based on credit
hours.
The bottom line is that you can
only use that priority one time, said
Tim Sabo, assistant director of ticket
operations. We have that informa-
tion in the email, but I cant force
them to read it.
Im not sure how else we can tell
you, but we have gotten better over
the years at communicating with
some of those students.
In the past, students have had to
call or email the ticket office in order
to waive their status and decline
their Duke ticket.
This year, students can click on
a link that was emailed to them in
order to fill out a survey that will
allow them to downgrade their sta-
tus automatically.
Sabo said that every senior,
graduate student or junior with a
seniors level of credit hours receives
the email.
He said the automated form has
led to fewer complaints this year.
Sabo also said the ticket office
reached out to the graduate depart-
ments asking them to send a list
of all students who are graduating
before they sent out the email.
So fewer and fewer people are
getting the email saying that they
need to adjust, he said.
The deadline for students to con-
firm their graduating status with
the ticket office is Friday at 4:30
p.m. Students must register for the
lottery for the March 9 Duke game
between Feb. 28 and March 2.
Johnathan Flynn, president of
the Carolina Athletic Association,
said that any leftover tickets will
be randomly distributed through
the lottery, and there will also be a
standby line at the game. He said
last year, no one in the line was
turned away.
Flynn said he thinks last years
confusion was just due to a lack of
student awareness.
Students dont realize that its by
credit hours, he said.
Junior Caroline Starnes said shes
going to use her senior priority sta-
tus this year because shes consider-
ing graduating early.
If I wasnt graduating early, I
would probably defer mine, she
said.
Junior John Haskell, who has
enough credit hours to be a senior,
said he declined his Duke ticket this
year because he thinks it would be
more rewarding to go as a senior.
defer Your senIor sTaTus
Call: 919-962-2296
Email: studenttickets@uncaa.unc.
edu (include your PID number)
Online: svy.mk/ZeNJ9j
Deadline: 4:30 p.m. Friday
UNCs IroN Chef
dth/Justin Pryor
Paul Calice, who has been UNCs executive chef since 2008, prepares pasta at Lenoir Dining Hall before the dinner rush on Tuesday.
Carolina Catering chef adjusts to southern food
By Rachel Schmitt
Staff Writer
Few students who eat at Lenoir or
Rams Head Dining Halls realize that
behind every bite of fried chicken and
every slurp of butternut squash soup is
UNCs executive chef Paul Calice.
Before taking a position as a chef for
Carolina Catering, Calice had spent his
entire life in the North.
He graduated from the Pennsylvania
College of Technology, and worked as a
catering chef in upstate New York and
a sous chef in an upscale private club in
Boston before heading to Chapel Hill in
2008.
There was definitely an adjustment
period, Calice said.
Among the greatest obstacles for Calice
proved to be collard greens.
One of the chef s first catering events
was a Southern barbecue. When it came
to preparing the greens, he decided to
blanch them, which is shocking a food
with cold water after boiling it.
I sent them out, and I was so proud of
them, Calice said. They were a gorgeous
bright green.
However, the greens were soon sent
back to Calice for being too tough for the
diners to eat.
Having my staff around me really
helped with the transition (to the South),
he said. They were able to teach me the
correct way to make collard greens.
Since then, Calice has embraced the
comfort food of the South, whether it be
in the menus he creates for the dining
halls, his new favorite food pickled
okra or by representing the Southeast
in the ARAMARK Culinary Excellence
National Challenge in November.
After three years of participating in
the competition and one bronze medal
finish, Calice, along with chefs from Elon
University and Salem Academy, took
home the coveted gold medal and Copper
Pot for the Southeast last year.
His win is something that we at UNC
can be really proud of, said director of
communications for auxiliary services
Brandon Thomas.
Calice described the competition as
similar to the Food Networks Iron Chef
America, with 30 minutes to prepare a
menu and three hours to create dishes
based on ingredients not revealed to the
competitors beforehand.
He also said that while he has no plans
to pursue a position as an Iron Chef, he is
interested in possibly competing on the
Food Networks Chopped.
Back at UNC, Calice remains focused
on providing local and fresh food as well
as listening to student suggestions.
Scott Myers, director of food and
vending, said Calice is the key culinary
expert.
Hes our keeper of the integrity of
quality and food on this campus, and hes
doing a great job, Myers said.
Calice works to network with students
and clients and develop menus, which
he said oftentimes keeps him out of the
kitchen more than hed like.
But my heart is still in the soups and
sauces, he said.
I would just say that tradition-
ally its been a big senior thing to do,
and I cant imagine a better time to
go to the Dean Dome against Duke
besides as a senior, he said.
But if we were really good this
year, I would consider just going,
but the fact that were not definitely
contributes.
The ticket office received
more than 50 angry
emails last year.
NC jazz orchestra
hosts 5-set concert
By Edmond Harrison
Staff Writer
The history of jazz was
on display in Hill Hall
Auditorium Tuesday night,
with the North Carolina Jazz
Repertory Orchestra splitting
the genre into five sets.
Jim Ketch, the orchestras
music director, co-founder,
lead trumpeter and UNC
music professor, devised the
concerts program.
Fitting 100 years of jazz
into one concert was a real
challenge, Ketch said.
But Ketch said he still
managed to fit in some
Dixieland, swing, music from
Tin Pan Alley, bebop and
modern jazz.
He said he wanted to pro-
vide the audience with a real
sense of how this distinctly
American art form has grown
over the years.
Brian Braytenbah, a
junior music major who per-
formed with the ensemble,
said playing a diverse set
of music was different and
exciting.
Its really a lot of fun play-
ing such a variety of tunes,
Braytenbah said.
David Hartman, a for-
mer host of ABCs Good
Morning America, narrated
the concert and guided the
audience through the con-
certs program.
Hes a huge jazz fan,
Ketch said. Its just so much
fun having him involved.
Ketch said Hartman lives
in the area and is routinely
involved in the Triangles art
scene.
The reflective nature of
the concerts program com-
memorates the 100-year
anniversary of jazz and the
20th anniversary of the
orchestra.
Its a retrospective year for
UNC dedicated to
service, Peace Corps
By Jordan Bailey
Staff Writer
Natasha Prados said one of
her proudest moments came
from watching a group of
young women give condom
demonstrations.
Prados, a UNC graduate
and Peace Corps volunteer
in Peru, started teaching
HIV education 14 months
ago. She said at first, her
students were very timid
and afraid to express their
own opinions.
But by the end of working
with them, they were hosting
their own radio show advo-
cating condom use for teens
and doing condom demon-
strations for their male and
female peers.
Prados is just one of many
students who entered the
Peace Corps after graduating
from UNC, which was ranked
14th in the top Peace Corps
volunteer-producing schools
in the large school category
earlier this month. There are
currently 62 UNC graduates
serving as volunteers around
the world.
Since the establishment of
the Peace Corps in 1961, 1,203
UNC alumni have volun-
teered, making UNC the 25th
highest volunteer-producing
university in the organiza-
tions history.
Prados said she thinks
UNC produces so many vol-
unteers because of the culture
of public service on campus.
The dedication to public
service is there, the dedica-
tion to the world is there, and
I think that just cultivates a
lot of students who are inter-
ested in international devel-
opment, she said.
So Im really not surprised
that UNC has a lot of stu-
dents that go into the Peace
Corps.
Matthew Boddie, a recent
UNC graduate who is serv-
ing in Uganda, said his most
rewarding experience has
been helping develop a small
startup company of kids who
sell handmade hammocks to
pay for their school fees.
Boddie said for every
three or four hammocks the
kids sell, they are able to use
the excess material to make
another hammock, attach a
mosquito net on top of it and
sell it to an orphan or young
child for less than 75 cents.
So basically were encour-
aging the kids not only to
make their own money
through their own work and
through their own entre-
preneurial spirit, but also
encouraging them to do their
own volunteering in their
own communities, he said.
Sara Zizzo, a returned
Peace Corps volunteer and
UNC graduate student, now
works to recruit UNC stu-
dents to the corps.
I think that UNC students
with a commitment to service,
sense of adventure, those who
want to learn a foreign lan-
guage and are interested in
other cultures should volunteer
for the Peace Corps, she said.
dth/kathleen doyle
Guitarist Baron Tymas, left, and saxophonist Gregg Gelb perform at the 36th Carolina Jazz Festival.
us, Ketch said.
Ketch said the group was
conceived after a New Years
gig in 1993, when he and a
few others decided to form a
nonprofit jazz orchestra based
in North Carolina.
Since then, the group
has received accolades
from Branford and Wynton
Marsalis, David Baker and
other jazz luminaries.
Evan Atherton, a student
of Ketchs who plays trumpet
in the UNC Jazz Band, said
he enjoys the orchestra for a
variety of reasons.
As a student at UNC,
it is always great to have
the (orchestra) play here,
Atherton said.
The virtuosity of the
performers and their knowl-
edge of jazz history is always
clearly evident in their per-
formances, making them
one of the best big bands
around.
Ketch said before the con-
cert that it would come full
circle by incorporating the
music of a student musician,
Jamnel Fields, from N.C.
Central University.
Were going to close with
this piece with the idea that
you may think jazz is dead,
Ketch said.
But theres this whole
world of students out there
writing new music and keep-
ing this thing alive.
arts@dailytarheel.com.
Lindsey and candidate Hetali
Lodaya for false start and sig-
nature-gathering violations.
Lindsey and Lodaya were
both found to have violated
campaign rules by the Board
of Elections and had their
budgets reduced.
Lindsey said he will contin-
ue to advocate for students in
his position as chairman of the
Carolina Advocacy Committee.
Im still committed to
that, and there are two days
next week when were going
to Raleigh, he said.
Lambden said he is glad he
can now focus on his platform.
Campaign season is an
entity of its own. It was won-
derful to be a part of it, he said.
Leimenstoll said he looks
forward to working with
Lambden.
If he thought he was work-
ing hard, he needs to get ready
to work even harder, he said.
It is a huge responsibility,
and I hope hes excited about
it, but also ready.
Staff writer Kristen Skill
contributed reporting.
RUNOFF
from page 1
nobody scored so it was good
to get them a little bit more
involved, Williams said.
But while McAdoo cooled
from the floor, junior guard
Reggie Bullock woke up from
a scoreless first half to score
nine points in the second.
The Tar Heels put together
a 12-0 run midway through
the second half to put away
the Yellow Jackets.
McAdoo couldnt find
much success outside the
lane, missing all but two of
his 10 jump shot attempts,
but was he was able to
exploit the slow feet of his
defenders between the
blocks. The 6-foot-9 sopho-
more scored seven buckets in
the paint.
But redshirt junior Leslie
McDonald made up for
McAdoos jump shot short-
comings, going four-for-six
behind the arc to score 15, his
second double-figure effort of
the ACC season.
While the smaller lineup
often puts Hairston on the
short side of a height mis-
match, McAdoo is quickly
proving that Hairston isnt
the only undersized player
at his position making an
impact.
Just like (Hairston) learn-
ing the power forward posi-
tion, McAdoo said, Im just
trying to get adjusted to that
and just learn how to play
alongside him, and I think its
going pretty well.
Ive still got a lot to learn.
sports@dailytarheel.com.
GEORGIA TECH
from page 1
district first arose after insur-
ance companies raised premi-
ums for homes in Area 5 they
considered a risk. These homes
were up to six miles away from
their official fire station in
north Chatham County.
As a response to the
residents concerns about
premiums, Orange County
approached Chapel Hill about
expanding the fire district to
include Area 5.
The Chapel Hill Town
Council approved the expan-
sion in order to pursue
another long-standing goal
annexation of the area.
The additional tax revenue
from annexing Area 5 could
bring in more than $600,000
annually for Chapel Hill.
Its long been planned
to be an area that will be
brought into the town, said
Chapel Hill Mayor Mark
Kleinschmidt.
He said residents dont
think Area 5 should get ben-
efits from Chapel Hill without
being taxed.
The thing is the town of
Chapel Hill provides a great
deal of services to the neigh-
borhoods right outside our
town limits. They all tell the
world they live in Chapel Hill,
but they dont pay taxes, he
said.
But recent changes to state
law have made it more diffi-
cult to annex an area.
State laws have changed
so that there are much strict-
er rules about annexation,
said Town Council member
Donna Bell.
She said in order to annex
the area, residents first have
to ask to do so.
Bell said this is not likely
because the residents get the
benefits of living in Chapel
Hill without paying the taxes.
They get the benefit of
having the Chapel Hill name,
she said.
Ava Nackman, a resident of
Area 5, said she was shocked
by the councils comments.
Were basically being
treated like freeloaders who
are enjoying all these benefits
of Chapel Hill and are unwill-
ing to pay for it, she said.
Jeanne Brown, a resident
of Area 5, said neighbors pay
extra fees for town services
such as inspections.
We pay extra fees on top
of what the normal citizens
do, she said.
And she said misinforma-
tion has shed a negative light
on their community.
Brown said she hopes the
town and the neighborhoods
will be able to come together
and discuss this issue.
Lets talk with one another
than about one another, she
said.
On Tuesday night, the
Orange County Board of
Commissioners approved a
five-year expansion of the fire
district. The board will dis-
cuss the plan with Chapel Hill
at a future date.
FIRE DISTRICT
from page 1
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
TODAY
THURSDAY
Concert with UNC and N.C.
Central University jazz
faculty and guests
Free concert featuring two
faculty jazz ensembles plus
artists-in-residence Claudio
Roditi and Michael Dease.
Time: 7:30 p.m.
Location: Hill Hall audito-
rium
Essentially Ellington High
School Jazz Festival
Performances run all day.
The UNC Jazz Band will per-
form around 3:30 p.m. with
Roditi and Dease. Guest art-
ist Dafnis Prieto will visit.
Time: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Location: Student Union
UNC Jazz Band with solo-
ists Claudio Roditi and
Michael Dease
The jazz fest concludes with
UNC Jazz Band and the two
artists-in-residence.
Time: 8 p.m.
Location: Kenan Music
Building, room 1201
Dafnis Prieto Sextet
36th Carolina Jazz Festival
headliner concert with
Cuban-American composer
and drummer Dafnis Prieto.
Time: 8 p.m.
Location: Memorial Hall
Ticket info: Call the
Memorial Hall box office at
919-843-3333.
The Carolina Jazz Festival, which was founded in 1997,
includes several free events that take place this week on campus.
This years annual festival the 36th features performances
by several renowned musicians and groups.
th
Carolin Unio
ctiviti Boar
plan events
on campus
become
a leader
Apply now
to join
applications available @ union info
desk, union 3109, or @ unc.edu/cuab
due monday, february 25 by 5pm
The Spring 2013 James A. Hutchins Lectures
Kim
Severson
[ ]
Atlanta bureau chief for
the New York Times
Talk About the South:
A View from the Atlanta Bureau
of the New York Times
Thursday, February 21 at 4:30 PM
039 Graham Memorial Hall
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
(919) 962-5665
www.uncsouth.org
[ ]
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Staff Writer
For those involved with
the Global Poverty Project,
the 1.4 billion people living in
extreme poverty worldwide
represent 1.4 billion reasons
to take action.
The Global Poverty Project
took its message to UNCs
Student Union Tuesday as
part of a nationwide tour
to raise awareness about
extreme poverty.
The project aims to end
global poverty within one
generation.
Without awareness
there can be no action, said
Brittany Aubin, a presenter
for the Global Poverty Project.
Aubin is part of a four-
person group known as the
Road Scholars that is spend-
ing the next few months trav-
eling to more than 100 differ-
ent universities, high schools
and community groups across
the United States to share
the Global Poverty Projects
awareness campaign.
The goal of Aubins presen-
tation was to challenge the
assumption that the problem
of poverty cannot be solved.
Shannon Heath, another
road scholar, said it is the
duty of the youth to work to
absolve poverty.
Its the civil rights issue of
our generation, Heath said.
There is absolutely no reason
that over one billion people
should live in extreme poverty
when the majority do not. If
you say you believe in a certain
cause, you wont just stand
around and allow it to happen.
UNC nursing student Jamie
Glover attended the presenta-
tion because of her interest in
global public health.
It definitely provided some
good ideas on how to take care
of poverty and health care
problems on a global level,
which may help us crack this
on our smaller level, she said.
The project takes ideas
from the United Nations eight
Millennium Development
Goals, which it hopes to
achieve by 2015. The num-
ber one goal is to eradicate
extreme poverty and hunger.
But Aubin admitted that
the quest to end poverty has
met inefficiencies and unsuc-
cessful programs.
Im not going to overlook
the fact that there is bad aid
out there, Aubin said. But
good aid exists. It makes peo-
ple self-sufficient and builds
infrastructure that will exist
even when the aid is gone.
Heath said progress can be
made on these issues.
There are tools that you
and I everyday people
can use to make a difference
and help end extreme poverty
in our lifetimes.
Campaign to end
poverty visits UNC
On the wire: national and world news
Second term brings out
more relaxed Obama
WASHINGTON, D.C.
(MCT) Finally unburdened
by worries about running for
another election, President
Barack Obama is acting dif-
ferent these days.
Second-term Obama is
noticeably quicker to speak
his mind and get personal
on subjects he once avoided.
His schedule at times ignores
concerns about optics,
Washington-speak for what
voters might perceive.
On Friday, for example,
the president delivered an
unexpectedly personal, and
at times off-the-cuff, speech
in Chicago about the root
causes of urban violence. The
famously reserved president
spoke bluntly about the
Kenyan-born father whom he
barely knew, and his wayward
high school days in Hawaii.
I wish I had had a
father who was around and
involved, he said.
In the past, Obama typi-
cally wove the uplifting ver-
sion of his personal narrative
raised by a single mother,
loved by doting grandparents
into his campaign message.
He rarely admitted to having
issues, as he did in Chicago.
Obamas Valentines Day
date with first lady Michelle
Obama almost certainly
would have become cam-
paign fodder a few months
ago. The first couple went
to minibar, a Washington
restaurant so avant-garde it
doesnt use capital letters,
where the nightly prix fixe
dinner for two runs $450, not
including drinks, taxes and
tips, according to its website.
Thats more than a weeks pay
at the $9-per-hour minimum
wage Obama is advocating
(and which is unlikely to go
anywhere in Congress).
Presidential historians typi-
cally focus on the so-called sec-
ond-term curse, the seemingly
inevitable and usually self-cre-
ated calamity that befalls many
a president after re-election.
But historian Gil Troy says a
less-discussed phenomenon is
the second-term blessing.
Troy says presidents tend
to ease up, stop living by the
polls and start thinking about
their legacy.
Bowles and Simpson
unveil new deficit plan
WASHINGTON, D.C.
(MCT) Erskine Bowles and
Alan Simpson, who have been
pushing for a major deficit
reduction plan since co-chair-
ing a bipartisan commission
on fiscal reform, released a
new proposal Tuesday to cut
mct/Evandro InEttI
Pope Benedict XVI wears a hat
called a saturno at the Vatican
on June 15, 2011. He has
announced that he will step
down Feb. 28.
the nations debt by $2.4 tril-
lion over the next decade.
Called A Bipartisan
Path Forward to Securing
Americas Future, the plan
attempts to avoid the large
automatic spending cuts set
to hit March 1 while also deal-
ing with long-term debt driv-
ers such as Medicare.
The problem is real, the
solutions are painful, and
there is no easy way out, the
two said in a summary of
their plan. What we are call-
ing for is by no means perfect,
but it could serve as a mark
for real bipartisan negotia-
tions on a plan to reduce the
deficit and grow the economy.
It is time for our country
to put this ultra-partisanship
aside and pull together, not
apart, they said.
Bowles, a Democrat and
former White House chief
of staff under President Bill
Clinton, and Simpson, a
former Republican senator
from Wyoming, headed the
National Commission on Fiscal
Responsibility and Reform.
Bowles and Simpson
proposed a wide-ranging
deficit reduction plan, but the
commission did not agree to
adopt it in 2011.
The plan calls for reduc-
ing Medicare and Medicaid
spending by about $600 bil-
lion by, among other things,
raising premiums on high
earners.
Bowles and Simpson also
want to overhaul the tax code
by eliminating or scaling back
most deductions, using some
of the savings about $600
billion to reduce the deficit
and some to lower tax rates.
Robbers steal Belgian
diamonds worth millions
BRUSSELS (MCT)
Belgian police were on the
hunt Tuesday for a group of
thieves who made off with
diamonds worth millions of
dollars in a spectacular rob-
bery at the countrys main
airport.
The heavily armed men,
who were posing as police
officers, snatched an estimated
120 parcels from a diamond
shipment that was being
loaded from a Brinks security
truck onto a Switzerland-
bound plane on Monday eve-
ning, prosecutors said.
No shots were fired, and
no one was injured during
the robbery, which lasted only
about five minutes.
The gems are said to be
worth about $50 million,
Antwerp World Diamond
Centre spokeswoman Caroline
De Wolf told a Radio 1 broad-
caster, according to several
Flemish newspapers.
Early media reports had
mentioned a value of $467
million. The airport would
only say that valuable goods
had been stolen, while pros-
ecutors said they could not
confirm the value of the gems.
De Wolf said most of the
loot stemmed from Antwerp,
a city in northern Belgium
that is a global diamond
hub. It was not immediately
clear who their recipient was
meant to be.
The thieves broke through a
fence at the Zaventem airport
with two vehicles at 7:47 p.m.,
the airport said in a statement.
The black vehicles had
flashing blue lights, and each
carried four masked men
brandishing machine guns,
prosecution spokeswoman
Ine Van Wymersch said in
Brussels.
This was a well-prepared
action ... They are profes-
sionals, Van Wymersch said,
noting that no information
on the identity of the culprits
was available yet.
Pub:
Daily Tar Heel
Run Date:
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Kildares ocially changes ownership
dth/taylor sweet
Kildares Irish Pub is in the process of changing owners after being up for sale for three months.
Andrew Dawson took over as managing partner of the Chapel Hill location on Thursday.
By Jasmin Singh
Staff Writer
A popular Franklin Street
pub might officially change
hands later this month after
being on the market for three
months.
Andrew Dawson took over
Thursday as managing part-
ner of the Chapel Hill loca-
tion of Kildares Irish Pub.
Kildares Director of
Operations Dane Gray said
the company has been looking
for someone to buy the Chapel
Hill franchise which is one
of seven for a while.
Gray said ongoing con-
struction from the nearby
140 West retail and housing
development has prevented
potential buyers from taking
on the restaurant.
Construction for 140 West
began in January 2011, and it is
expected to wrap up in April.
We have been looking
for a new franchisee, but the
new construction on Franklin
Street has really been slowing
it down, Gray said.
He said potential buyers
were worried the construction
might deter customers from
frequenting the pub.
But Gray said business at
the restaurant hasnt been hurt
by the ongoing construction.
He said that while his com-
pany will entrust the franchise
to Dawson, it will continue to
be involved with the pub.
We will be selling it to a
franchisee, but we will con-
tinue to support it, Gray said.
Dawson said he started
working at the Kildares fran-
chise last week.
He said he was eager to get
started as a managing partner
for the pub.
I have a stake in this place
now, Dawson said.
He said he has opened
similar establishments in the
past, and when he was offered
the Kildares position, he had
to take it.
I thought Kildares has a
nice opportunity so I thought
it was a no-brainer, Dawson
said.
Greg Spears, the realtor
The pub has been
searching for a buyer
for three months.
Trouble in paradise for Tar Heel golfers
By Dylan Howlett
Staff Writer
North Carolina mens golf
coach Andrew Sapp wants his
team to forget.
Forget the 12th place finish
in the Puerto Rico Classic
that showed the rust of a
team that hadnt played since
October.
Forget the erratic tee
shots and unsure swings that
haunted his team throughout
their three days in Puerto
Rico.
But forgetting isnt always
easy for a golfer, Sapp said.
You have to try to put it
behind you, Sapp said in
a phone interview before
his team boarded a plane
to Chapel Hill. You dont
expect to have amnesia and
forget the bad habits, and
remember the things youve
done well.
I think the problem you
have when your players play
poorly, oftentimes they focus
on the bad things and dont
think about some of the good
things.
As a team, the Tar Heels
couldnt boast many positives.
After collectively firing three-
over-par in the first round
Sunday and sitting in seventh
place, UNC quickly tumbled
down the leaderboard to
10th by the end of the second
round.
UNC finished in 12th
place out of 15 teams
in Puerto Rico.
Michael
McGowan, a
senior, scored
UNCs best
individual
performance
at the Puerto
rico Classic.
This is a golf
course that can eat
you alive and
it ate some of our
guys today.
Andrew Sapp,
North Carolina mens golf coach
Once I get my
roots settled in,
people will be sur-
prised at what they
will find.
Andrew Dawson,
managing partner of Kildares
for the transaction, said the
Franklin Street location was
listed for $650,000.
What you are buying is
a 17-year lease, but they are
selling equipment with it,
Spears said.
He said the transaction
has not been finalized due to
legal issues. When it is final-
ized, Dawson will be the new
franchisee.
The change in ownership
has caught some by surprise.
I didnt even know there
was new management, said
UNC sophomore Bailey
Barger, who recently started
working at Kildares.
Dawson said he hopes to
make minor changes to the
pub after he takes a couple of
months to settle in.
Ive been here five days, so
Im still trying to feel things
out, Dawson said.
Once I get my roots settled
in, people will be surprised at
what they will find.
He said he doesnt plan on
making any changes to the
Kildares staff, but he wants
to add more traditional food
items and more drink options
to the menu.
Dawson said he is focused
on good customer service, and
people should come out and
give the restaurant a chance.
Im promoting a good
establishment so people can
have a good pint of beer, good
cuisine and just have some
fun, Dawson said.
The team cratered in the
final round Tuesday, posting
the highest team score of
the day in a round that Sapp
called embarrassing.
Some bad shots on holes
with a lot of water and
trouble cost us a bunch today,
Sapp said.
Senior Michael McGowan
authored his teams best
individual performance,
finishing two-under-par and
T-16th. Only one other Tar
Heel Bailey Patrick (two-
over-par) placed within the
top 50 individual leaders.
McGowan said he saw a
lot of hesitant swings, which
made the Tar Heels February
trip to Puerto Rico far from
relaxing.
The senior standout
seemed poised to creep up
the leaderboard after birdies
on three of his first four holes
Tuesday. But after dropping
a shot on his seventh hole,
McGowan fell victim to the
same struggles that ailed his
teammates.
When you get off to a
good start, you expect to keep
going with that, McGowan
said. I made a terrible bogey
and I just never got it back.
Sapp said the layout at
Rio Mar Country Club was
very penal. The course
seemed particularly punitive
for the Tar Heels, whose
accuracy betrayed them as the
tournament wore on.
This is a golf course that
can eat you alive if youre not
hitting the ball well, and it ate
some of our guys today, Sapp
said.
Safely out of the belly of
the Rio Mar beast, McGowan
tasked his team and himself
with correcting the mistakes
that led them astray in Puerto
Rico.
Start more with the
basics, McGowan said on
improving the Tar Heels
play. I know everyone could
have played much better, and
everyone has to figure that
out once we start practicing.
For Sapp, moving forward
begins with forgetting
memories and to him, that
shouldnt be difficult.
Its the first tournament
of the spring. We havent
competed in a while. We need
to play a lot better than we
did, Sapp said.
Hopefully we ll put this
one behind us and improve in
our next tournament.
sports@dailytarheel.com.
Visit the Tunnel of Impression upon arrival and find out what it takes to impress the
Employers! When you do, youll be entered into a drawing for a free business suit,
courtesy of UCS! Get a professional picture taken for your LinkedIn profile!
Prepare to Impress the Employers!
Thursday, February 21, 2013
12-4 pm Rams Head Rec Center
http://bit.ly/UNCSpringExpo2013

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110+ Employers ~ Profit, Non-Profits,
Government hiring locally, nationwide, and internationally!
Attend the Spring Job/Internship Expo!
Professional Attire Recommended. Bring multiple copies of your
resume. Open to UNC-Chapel Hill students only.
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A university holiday is a DTH holiday too (i.e.
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for housing or employment, in accordance with
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sex, race, creed, color, religion, national origin,
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OCD SUPPORT GROUP
FOR PARENTS
SUPPORT GROUP FOR PARENTS of Children
& Adolescents with OCD & OC Spectrum
Disorders. Meetings are held every 3rd
Thursday of the month 7-9pm. The next
meeting will be on Feb. 21. Family Parlor
Room, United Church of CH. Call Kathleen
919-402-1039 for more info.
Child Care Wanted
AFTERSCHOOL
CHILD CARE
French American family looking for dependable
student to help with school pick up, short
distance transportation and homework for
2 girls (4th and 6th grades). 3 days/wk. Valid
driver license, clean record and own car are
required. $12/hr. Email your name, phone
number and 3 references to hessinil@ipas.org
and chrstn.arandel@gmail.com. Telephone:
919-381-7931, 919 260-1960.
BABYSiTTER NEEDED: Need responsible,
fun babysitter on M/W, 2:30-5:30pm, to
pick up 2 children (2 and 5) from preschool
and bring them to our home. Clean driving,
criminal records and 3 outstanding references
required. Pays $36/day. 919-942-4681.
NANNY NEEDED AUGUST, SEPTEMBER full-
time, M-F. infant care needed in our home.
Outstanding experience, clean criminal and
driving record and 3 exceptional references. We
dont want someone to bring their child to our
house. Degree in education or similar desired.
No smoking. liza.makowski@post.harvard.edu.
AFTERSCHOOl NANNY NEEDED. Hope Valley
area of Durham. 2 girls, ages 9 and 11. Must
have safe, reliable transportation and ability
to put hair in a bun. 2-6pm M-F, with some
fexibility. Option for summer employment as
well. bgriffthmd@mac.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
discrimination based on race, color, religion,
sex, handicap, familial status, or national
origin, or an intention to make any such
preference, limitation, or discrimination. This
newspaper will not knowingly accept any
advertising which is in violation of the law. Our
readers are hereby informed that all dwellings
advertised in this newspaper are 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.
WAlK TO CAMPUS. Nice 3BR/3BA house. Each
bedroom has private bath. W/D. Deck. Park
4 cars. 516 South Merritt Mill. $1,650/mo.
+deposit. Year lease. Available July 1.
415-999-0449.
5BR/2BA CONDO in triplex. 611 Hillsborough
Street. Completely remodeled, hardwoods,
tile throughout, new appliances, W/D, near
bus stop, $2,625/mo. Available August 2013.
704-277-1648 or uncrents@carolina.rr.com.
2BR/1BA WiTH OFFiCE on wooded lot.
505 Pine Bluff Trail, 3 blocks from UNC.
Furnished, W/D. $1,700/mo. includes all
utilities. 919-928-9867 or regbb@aol.com.
1BR/1BA COTTAGE. 116 North Street, right
off Franklin Street. Small covered front
porch, W/D, water included, $875/mo.
Available August 2013. 704-277-1648 or
uncrents@carolina.rr.com.
$400/MO. PER BEDROOM in legal
6BR/5BA townhouse. 4 buslines,
minutes to UNC, hardwood foors, W/D,
extra storage, free parking, non-smoking.
spbell48@gmail.com, 919-933-0983.
RETiRED CHiNESE AMERiCAN PROF seeking
professional, junior faculty, graduate or medical
student to share 3,000 square foot, furnished
house quiet neighborhood. low rent exchange
for housekeeping duties. Private bath. W/D,
4 miles from UNC. Near 2 Park and Ride lots.
919-928-8454.
For Sale
BOOKS: Turbulent romantic stories do not get
any more turbid than this. Clumsy Hearts, a
slightly misguided romance, will elevate author
Hysteria Molt to the ranks of Keats, Hemingway
and Poe. They will not appreciate the company.
Available via Amazon.com.
Help Wanted
HEALTHy SUbjECTS
wANTED
for research study investigating the sense
of touch in evaluating skinfeel and the feel
of creams and liquids. $16/hr paid. Contact
Steve Guest at steve_guest@dentistry.unc.edu.
The study has been approved by the UNC
Biomedical iRB (iRB#11-0040).
liBRARY SCHOOl ASSiSTANT, part-time, to
help businessman organize his computer amd
fle cabinet records. Must be knowledgeable
in computers, scanning, etc. Send resume to
goldprema_2000@yahoo.com.
MAiNTENANCE POSiTiON: The Chapel Hill-
Carrboro YMCA is seeking a self starter to
fulfll a maintenance position. We are looking
for someone with the ability to follow direc-
tions and to take the initiative when mainte-
nance issues arise. The position will be on a
variable schedule with morning and evening
hours based on need. Days will typically be M-F
with occasional weekends, but availability to
respond to situations 24 hours a day is a plus.
$10-$12/hr. based on experience. Experience
in light plumbing, carpentry, vehicle repair,
HVAC systems preferred. Applications can
be found on our website, www.chcymca.org,
or you can apply at the Chapel Hill Branch
at 980 MlK Blvd. Send applications to
nchan@chcymca.org or turn in at the Y. EOE.
STUDENT HElPER to wash dishes and make
solutions. Approximately 10 hrs/wk in a lab.
Summer and fall availability required. Fill out
application at room 701 Brinkhous-Bullitt
Building.
PHOTOGRAPHER NEEDED: local couple
with spring 2013 date seeks photog-
rapher for The Big Day. References
and portfolio preferred. Contact Greg.
feelingofwonder[at]hotmail.com.
RESEARCH: looking for 18-22 year-old UNC
undergrads interested in using TWiTTER and
FiTNESS tracker to be healthier! Contact
tweetingtohealth@unc.edu for info!
TECHNiCAl SUPPORT, FilE MANAGEMENT.
local businesswoman needs help fnding,
organizing and backing up fles across multiple
PCs and MAC. Must be highly organized
with deep technical expertise. 919-403-9335.
Internships
PAiD iNTERNSHiP: University Directories is
seeking students for client relations summer in-
ternship. Candidates must be energetic, driven
and possess strong communication skills. Visit
www.universitydirectories.com for info or apply
to Calin at cnanney@ucampusmedia.com.
Misc. Wanted
ADOPTiON: loving family of 3 will
provide a happy, stable home for
your baby through open adoption.
iHeartAdoption.org/users/etterking-
family. 919-598-3182. Preplacement
assessment completed 2/28/12 by
independent Adoption Center.
EGG DONOR
OF KOREAN DESCENT
Help us start a family! $3,000 compensation for
anonymous donation. Please call UNC Fertility
Program 919-908-0000 and refer to this ad.
Travel/Vacation
bAHAMAS SPRING bREAK
$189 for 5 DAYS. All prices include: Round trip
luxury party cruise, accommodations on the
island at your choice of 13 resorts. Appalachia
Travel. www.BahamaSun.com, 800-867-5018.
AlGEBRA 2 TUTORiNG required twice a week
evenings at our home near UNC for CHHS
9th grade student. $10-$15/hr. depending on
experience. 919-969-5668.
FRENCH TUTOR NEEDED to help fuent 10 year-
old with grammar, conversation, etc. Monday
evenings in Chapel Hill, 7:15-8:15pm. $18/hr.
Contact Jean at jeanalicemasse@gmail.com.
Announcements Child Care Wanted Help Wanted Announcements
(c) 2013 TRiBUNE MEDiA SERViCES, iNC.
Aries (March 21-April 19)
Today is an 8 -- Find a connection with
your family and grow. Take your ideas
public. You get a blizzard of calls. Be
ready to answer all the questions.
Practice in front of the mirror.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Today is an 8 -- its not a good time for
wandering. Keep your feet close to home
and your eyes on the prize. Focus on
making money rather than on spending.
Physical exercise channels energy.
Gemini (May 21-June 20)
Today is a 9 -- its offcial: Your power
is intense. Focus on career ways and
means. Repairs may keep you busy. Just
do what you need to do and move on.
Cancer (June 21-July 22)
Today is a 6 -- listen to a loved ones
considerations; they may very well have
a better perspective on the issue than
you. When others look good, you look
good. Dont celebrate just yet.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is a 7 -- Fine-tune your image.
Take one step at a time ... theres no
rush. Read all the new data. However,
offer your opinion only if asked.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is an 8 -- Something is missing.
Make the necessary changes for ease.
Romance could interfere with your
deadline. its possible to make time for
both, and cut expenses, too. Potluck
picnic? Everyones got to eat.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Today is an 8 -- The rules stay the
same for awhile. Review practical
arrangements and get organized. Make
a spending plan, without spending yet.
Youre surrounded by love.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Today is a 6 -- Dont argue ... its not
worth it. Especially since youre likely
to change your mind. Regulations
could interfere with plans. Begin with
commonalities, and consider new
avenues. listen to your heart.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is an 8 -- Your ideas still have some
bugs to work out, but you wont know
if you dont try. Take detailed notes.
A practical plan works better than a
gamble.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is a 9 -- Tempers are short, so
choose your battles well. Sometimes its
better to let another win. A female fnds
a treasure. its mind over matter now.
Bend with the wind.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is an 8 -- You dont have to carry
the load alone; someone who loves you
is willing to help. Or you could take it
easy today, and start again tomorrow.
Bubbles, good music & candles are nice.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is an 8 -- insecurities & fears could
get in the way of your commitments. An
apology can go a long way now. love
the people youre with, and walk in their
shoes. This feels liberating.
HOROSCOPES
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
If February 20th is Your Birthday...
Happiness at home occupies the first
half of the year, which could include a
remodel, move or new family member.
Sports, hobbies and romance hold your
attention. Taste new flavors. Make a
habit of saving for a rainy day.
BR = Bedroom BA = Bath mo = month hr = hour wk = week W/D = washer/dryer OBO = or best offer AC = air conditioning w/ = with LR = living room

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Keeping UNC Athletes, Students & Staff Well Adjusted www.ncchiropractic.net
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NC Chiropractic
212 W. Rosemary St.
929-3552
Help Wanted
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Healthy Men 18-35 Years
of Age needed for:
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For information call:
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Help Wanted
DEADLINE IS MARCH 22!
The DTH is seeking four students to serve on the 11-
member board that will convene to select the next
editor of the paper.
These students will join the other members in reviewing
the applications for editor, interviewing the applicants,
and choosing the next editor on April 6. Any UNC
student not working on the DTH staff may apply.
Applications are due March 22. Select Editor Selection
from the About menu at dailytarheel.com to access the
application form.
Applicants must be available from 6-7 p.m. Thursday,
April 4 and from 10:00 a.m. to as late as 3:00 p.m.
Saturday, April 6. (Meals are served).
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Century Center prioritizes accessibility
dth/brookelyn riley
Matthew Prusik trains with a service dog and Program Director
Deb Cunningham at Eyes Ears Nose and Paws in Carrboro.
HELP PROVIDE A DOG
Date: Prusik must raise
$6,000 in order to receive a
service dog. He is accepting
donations via YouCaring.
Info: bit.ly/W2Ctzz
By Elizabeth Bartholf
Staff Writer
On March 2, Matthew
Prusik will receive a new ser-
vice dog, giving the 28 year
old with muscular dystrophy
more independence.
But a lack of accessibility in
the Carrboro Century Center
where the ceremony is
being held almost kept him
from participating.
Prusik, an Apex resident,
uses a wheelchair in his daily
life. He is receiving the dog
from Eyes Ears Nose and
Paws a Carrboro nonprofit
that trains and places dogs
with people with disabilities.
Prusik began training with a
service dog this week in prepa-
ration for the ceremony.
But because the stage in
the Century Center is not
accessible via wheelchair,
Prusik thought he might not
be able to sit on stage during
the graduation.
On Tuesday, Carrboro
Town Manager David
Andrews confirmed in an
email to town officials that
they would be able to accom-
modate Prusik in the cer-
emony.
According to the email, the
town will rent a lift to allow
Prusik to sit on the stage.
Prusiks previous service
dog, Justice, died from cancer
four years ago.
He was everything to
me, Prusik said. Even when
Im lonely, I have the dog for
company.
His new service dog will be
trained to help with tasks that
can be difficult because of
Prusiks limited mobility, like
picking up objects, turning on
lights and opening doors.
It costs $20,000 to raise
and train each service dog,
and Prusik will be responsible
for paying $6,000 of that.
He has been selling cookie
ingredients and collecting
donations on his website to
raise money. As of Sunday,
Prusik had raised $1,655.
Though only two people
are graduating, the ceremo-
nies have drawn large crowds
in the past.
Maria Ikenberry, executive
director of the nonprofit, said
about 200 people attended
the last graduation in June.
She said her favorite part
of the graduation is seeing the
support for participants and
the organizations staff.
I know there are a lot of
people who come to the grad-
uations and tell me theres not
a dry eye in the house, she
said. I think they enjoy see-
ing this emotional side of the
connections happening with
the dogs.
Anita Jones-McNair,
Carrboro recreation and
parks director, said the town
is looking for a long-term
solution to the lack of accessi-
bility, like a permanent ramp
to the stage.
It would be a lot better for
the future, for other people
who are going to get service
dogs and other activities
there, Prusik said.
And Carrboro Alderman
Jacquelyn Gist said making
the Century Center accessible
is a priority.
We pride ourselves on
being a community where
everybody is supported and
everybody is included, she
said. You dont just do that
and its done. You constantly
make sure that is happening.
Racquetball protests
Local residents are pro-
testing the YMCAs decision
to eliminate its racquetball
courts. See pg. 3 for story.
New owner at Kildares
Chapel Hills Irish pub
changed hands, but the new
owner said not much will
change. See pg. 5 for story.
Duke ticket policy
Senior status can now be
deferred online instead of
via email or phone call. See
pg. 3 for story.
Coming on Thursday
The deadline to sign
up for the gender-neutral
housing pilot program has
passed. How popular is it?
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 When Romeo meets
Juliet
5 Crummy
10 His mausoleum is in
Tiananmen Square
13 Close-Up, e.g.
15 Posterior
16 See 15-Down
17 Pro foe
18 Ready to pour
19 Paint as wicked
21 Peoria-to-Decatur dir.
22 TDs six
25 Question eliciting
Lets!
26 Vital vessel
28 Tidy up
31 Stratfords river
34 Holm and McKellen
36 Star Trek role
37 2011 film in which
Owen Wilson says,
Wonderful but
forgettable. That sounds
like a picture Ive seen. I
probably wrote it.
40 No __ sight
41 Letterman rival
42 99 Luftballons singer
43 Thaw once more
45 Give a good talking-to
47 In the lead
49 U2 producer or,
backwards, U2 hit
50 Aswan landmark
53 Gift of a sort
56 Simoleons
58 Justin Bieber or the
golden calf
59 Winner of screenwriting
Oscars for the three
quoted films
62 Stax Records genre
63 Titus __: 16th-century
play
64 Pre-LCD screen
65 Makes a home
66 Time in ads
Down
1 Oldest musketeer
2 Directing brothers
3 Rich cake
4 __ small world
5 12-in. albums
6 Cereal grain
7 Previously owned
8 Scatter, like petals
9 Sycophant
10 Lionel train, say
11 1998 animated film
released the month
before A Bugs Life
12 Jim Davis dog
14 Fantasia tutu wearer
15 With 16-Across, 1986
film in which Dianne
Wiest says, But you
have to remember while
you read and youre
cursing my name, you
know, that this is my first
script.
20 Outmaneuver
23 Calc prereq
24 Lesley of 60 Minutes
26 1977 film in which
59-Across says,
Awards! They do
nothing but give out
awards!
27 Starts the pot
29 Consumer advocate
Brockovich
30 Mercury Seven org.
31 From the U.S.
32 Hollywood crosser
33 Fifth wheel
35 From then on
38 Fjord, for one
39 High time?
44 Formosa, now
46 Willy, Biff or Happy of
drama
48 Blackmore heroine
50 Sweets, in Naples
51 Native Alaskan
52 Ministers house
53 Oft-burned object
54 Stench
55 Approves quietly
57 Lena of Chocolat
60 Seusss The 5000
Fingers of __
61 Rocky hellos
By James Thorpe
Staff Writer
Students and families
nationwide are asking about
the value of a college degree
and both UNC and federal
officials say they could do
more to inform students about
post-graduation prospects.
In his State of the Union
address last week, President
Barack Obama announced a
revamped College Scorecard,
which provides informa-
tion to high school students
about costs and degree
offerings of various colleges
and universities.
Its part of a long-term
commitment which started
in 2005 to increase transpar-
ency and accountability in
higher education, said Mark
Schneider, vice president of
the American Institutes for
Research.
The College Scorecard is
available at whitehouse.gov.
Rachel Fishman, an edu-
cation policy analyst for the
New America Foundation,
said the scorecard is designed
to help students decide
whether the significant
investment of attending a col-
lege or university is worth it.
College has never been
more necessary nor more
expensive, she said. More
information is a move in the
right direction.
But the scorecard lacks
employment data, such as
expected salaries, potential
employment sectors and the
Obama revamps
College Scorecards
Group unites students
with disabilities
average time it takes students
to obtain a job after gradua-
tion, Schneider said.
UNC officials said pro-
spective students cannot
access employment pros-
pects via the scorecard,
which instead suggests they
contact the University for
that information.
The last box is employ-
ment outcomes, and it asks
UNC to give you data,
Schneider said.
But University Career
Services Director Ray Angle
said UNC does a good job of
providing data to students.
I cant give out confiden-
tial data, but I can say our
graduates in this major in
the past five, six, seven years
worked for these organiza-
tions, Angle said.
He said one resource is the
First Destination Survey at the
UNC Career Services website.
The survey provides infor-
mation not available through
the scorecard, including where
graduates work, their salaries,
when they accepted their first
offer of an after-college job
and their career satisfaction.
Angle said the survey does
not reach as many students
as he would like because it is
only available online.
Fishman said both UNC
and the U.S. government
could provide employment
information to more students.
It would be better if we
could regulate it through
legislation, she said. Like
a nutrition label on UNCs
By Trevor Casey
Staff Writer
One group of UNC stu-
dents feels that its voice has
gone unheard but the
new student organization
Advocates for Carolina seeks
to remedy that problem.
The group, started by
junior Katie Savage, aims to
bring students with disabili-
ties together and give them a
voice on campus.
Savage, who has a pros-
thetic leg, came up with the
idea for the group in August.
It met for the first time this
semester.
Savage said she was sur-
prised by the lack of represen-
tation for students with dis-
abilities when she transferred
to UNC in the fall.
I asked student services
if there was any group on
campus for students with dis-
abilities, she said.
When she learned there
was not, she set out to create
the group herself.
The group welcomes any
student who feels that he or
she can benefit from the group.
Its not just for students
with disabilities its for
students who are impacted as
well, Savage said.
Junior Kevin Currin, a
member of the group who is
blind, said there are many
problems on campus that
could be easily fixed.
Currin said he feels that
the campus has facets that
make daily life difficult
for the visually impaired.
Accessibility to CCI printing
and dining halls has been dif-
ficult, he said.
Members of the group also
expressed concern about the
lack of training for faculty on
addressing the needs of stu-
dents with disabilities.
Junior Joey Bozik, a mem-
ber who is in a wheelchair,
said teachers need to balance
the fact that he has a disabil-
ity with the fact that he still
deserves equal treatment.
Bozik said he also needs to
learn how to do the same.
I need to learn how to bal-
ance that I want you to respect
me as an individual dont
treat me like Im handicapped,
Bozik said. But keep in mind
that I am in a wheelchair.
Sophomore Sarah Burnett,
a member of the group who is
dyslexic, said professors need
Advocates for
Carolina seeks to
expand on campus.
website.
Angle said if more former
students provided data for
UNC Career Services, the sys-
tem would improve.
If we get 30 percent, thats
not all of the story, he said.
Its a lot of work to gather
this data.
state@dailytarheel.com.
dth/brookelyn riley
Advocates for Carolina, started by Katie Savage, aims to connect
students with disabilities and give them a voice on campus.
Disability is some-
thing that no lon-
ger can be silent at
Carolina.
Katie Savage,
UnC junior
to become more knowledge-
able in helping disabled stu-
dents learn subject material.
Were hoping we can have
professors become more
learning-accessible, Burnett
said, adding that while Currin
needs to hear something to
learn it, she needs to read it.
Savage said the group has
its work cut out for itself in
the years to come.
Were hoping to get more
people involved, she said.
Disability is something
that no longer can be silent at
Carolina.
UNC job proSpeCtS
Career Services conducted
a survey of May 2011 bach-
elors degree recipients:
The full-time employment
rate was 58.7 percent and
27.6 percent were pursuing
further education.
Of employed respon-
dents, 46.8 percent accept-
ed a job by graduation.
The mean annual salary
was $42,784, with a range
of $12,100 to $90,000.
BUY A COUCH FIND A JOB DITCH YOUR ROOMMATE
SELL YOUR CAR FIND A SITTER VOLUNTEER
www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds
were here for you. all day. every day
407923.CRTR
The Fun
Place
To Be!
All shows $7.00 for college students with ID
Take 15/501 South towards Pittsboro
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ESCAPE FROM PLANET EARTH I . . . . . . 1:00-3:00-5:00-7:10-9:30
A GOOD DAY TO DIE HARD K . . . . . . . .12:45-2:50-4:55-7:20-9:40
BEAUTIFUL CREATURES J . . . . . . . . . . . 1:10-4:15-7:20-9:50
SAFE HAVEN J . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1:15-4:00-7:15-9:45
SILVER LININGS PLAYBOOK K . . . . . . . 1:20-4:05-7:20-9:50
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CAROLINA SPORTS
Favorite female athlete
Favorite male athlete
Favorite intramural sport
Favorite LFIT class
Favorite Carolina sports moment:
$
FINEST
Carolinas
$
ou r Annual Awards Issue
chosen by YOU, the readers
of the DTH.
$
$
$
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$
Choose your campus favorites
and win a $100 Gift Card to
Carolina Brewery
COLLEGIATE LIFE
Favorite study spot
Favorite place to eat on campus
Must take class
Best professor
Best place to catch a nap
Quirkiest roommate habit
Best campus bathroom
Best place (presumed or
actual) for sex on campus
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
Favorite Triangle radio station
Favorite local band
Best live local performance - who and where
Best CUAB event of the year
THE SCENE
Favorite outdoor place to enjoy a
Carolina Blue Day
Best place to get a mixed drink
Best bar staff
Cleanest bar bathroom
Best theme night - what and where
Best place for a microbrew
Best meal after midnight
Most Chapel Hill hangout
Best male to female ratio scene
LOCAL BUSINESS SCENE
Favorite place for a caffeine fix
Favorite place for a frozen treat
Best restaurant for a healthy meal
Best place to watch a game on TV
Best restaurant to impress a first date
Best burger
Best lunch bargain
Best place to stock up on Carolina gear
Best place for student living
V
o
te O
nline N
o
w
at
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ily
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h
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m
d
a
ily
ta
r
h
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l.c
o
m
All entries must be submitted by
Wednesday, March 8, 2013 at 5:00pm.
One entry per person.
One winner will be chosen in a random
drawing and announced in our special
Carolinas Finest Award issue
Wednesday, March 27, 2013.
Any DTH reader is eligible to win.
ALL THINGS UNC!
Opinion Wednesday, February 20, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 12
EDITorIal BoarD mEmBErs
Established 1893, 119 years of editorial freedom
QUOTE OF THE DAY
FEATUrED OnlinE rEADEr cOmmEnT
Talk about patriarchy
with anarchy group
TO THE EDITOR:
Tuesdays DTH edito-
rial Anarchy alarm is
right to describe the van-
dalism against Chi Psi
as nothing more than a
violent reaction: Theres
no group claiming it, least
of all us anarchists in
UNControllables.
Therefore, condemning
it really misses the point.
Readers would be better
served by trying to under-
stand what would drive
people to lash out against
symbols of patriarchy.
Many of us are all too
familiar with how it feels
to be constantly harassed
walking down the streets of
Chapel Hill.
A broken window is a
modest act of vengeance
compared to the daily real-
ity of catcalling, homopho-
bia and sexual assault per-
petrated by college men in
Chapel Hill.
Whether certain incidents
can be linked to specific fra-
ternities is not the issue.
The anonymous War on
Society (a news blog, not a
group) communique refer-
enced in Anarchy alarm
is a generalization against
fraternities, because patri-
archy is generalized.
Patriarchy is pervasive yet
invisible. Violence done by
privileged men against those
with less privilege nearly
always goes unnoticed.
When that violence is
returned upwards, it is
hypocritically treated with
shock and horror.
For the past year the
DTH has been exposing
UNCs complicity in a cul-
ture of sexual violence.
It should be no surprise
that some people chose not
to wait for courts, police
and University investiga-
tions to fight back for them.
To actually engage with
some real, live anarchists
rather than anonymous
internet comments, come
visit the UNControllables
table in the pit Thursday
from 12:30 p.m. to 2 p.m.
James Hoopes 15
Latin American studies
Seniors, life doesnt
end after graduation
TO THE EDITOR:
This time a year ago, I
was a graduating senior in
the midst of battle bat-
tling the daily urge to go to
Topo instead of class, wag-
ing war against reality and
preparing to fight anyone
who asked the dreaded
question: What are you
doing after graduation?
Today, I am happily
employed by a company
that will be represented
Thursday at your spring
career fair.
And whether youre a
forward-thinking fresh-
man or a lazy senior that
wakes up in a dead panic
about how your life will
end in May, I want to set
the record straight: You are
going to be all right.
You may not have the
answers now, and you
lETTErS TO
THE EDiTOr
At some point or another, weve all had a
moment of Why should that person get
special treatment.
Mystic, going on to say that not everybody acts on that moment
Im not sure how else we can tell you, but we
have gotten better over the years at commu-
nicating with some of those students.
Tim Sabo, on the process of waiving senior status for the Duke game
EDiTOriAl cArTOOn By Matt Leming, UNC Comics, facebook.com/unccomics
The
privilege
behind
privacy
T
here are some things
in todays society that
we take completely for
granted. We feel entitled, more
so than ever before, to these
certain privileges, and we
expect the government and the
people around us to bend over
backward in deference.
Now Im not talking about
financial entitlements, about
welfare and handouts and
various other things that feed
young children and send
young adults off to school.
Im talking about something
that might seem a little incon-
sequential in comparison:
privacy.
People talk about it today
as if it is a basic moral right,
constantly being threatened by
corporations and journalists
that want to learn your creepi-
est, juiciest secrets.
People should be able to live
life free from excessive intru-
sion or obstruction, unlike, for
example, how many celebrities
are forced to live.
But is there really some kind
of universal human right to be
able to keep secrets and hide
my retail preferences from
friends? And can we really
hold the government respon-
sible for protecting it?
We obsess over Facebook
and Google and the way
they sell data and scan our
emails, but this seems to speak
more to an irrational fear of
Terminator-esque computer
domination than a real prob-
lem of individual privacy or
security.
Perhaps people are creeped
out by targeted ads and the
idea of a robot reading their
intimate Facebook chat con-
versations, but does this really
infringe on their rights? How
do targeted ads limit their
freedom, and whats the prob-
lem with a computer in China
knowing if my uncle has breast
cancer?
If the targeted ads some-
times expose things Id rather
them not, thats my own prob-
lem. I do not and should not
have a constitutional right to
subscribe to an exotic porn site
without any chance of some-
one finding out.
I do understand why people
like privacy; I understand the
appeal.
But we put so much of our
personal energy into fight-
ing for it and our government
energy in protecting it, that we
overlook the fact that so many
both inside and outside of
our society are deprived of
fundamental human rights like
food and shelter.
Our priorities could not
be more backward. And even
as we irrationally insist upon
privacy for ourselves, we feel
no qualms about hypocritically
depriving others of it. Privacy,
which in practice is more of a
socioeconomic privilege than a
right, is the first thing that we
strip from people when they
slip down the social hierarchy.
Without property, these
neglected individuals, already
victimized by our twisted pri-
orities, are left with no private
space in which to live and
consequently no real privacy to
speak of. Thus we leave these
individuals on the street as if
on display.
What kind of society has
a federally guaranteed and
safeguarded right to have petty
family squabbles in private but
doesnt properly feed, shelter
or educate all its children?
2/21: TECHNOLOGY ERA
Sarah Bufkin talks about living
via computer screens.
N
E
X
T
michael Dickson
Cries from the Peanut Gallery
Junior journalism and English major
from Raleigh.
Email: miked3592@gmail.com
SPEAK OUT
WriTing guidelineS
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
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
eight board members, the opinion editor and the editor.
might not even have the
answers six months from
now, but life doesnt end
after Carolina.
Because everywhere you
go, the bonds of UNC will
follow, and every time you
are asked about your alma
mater, your heart will swell
with pride.
Every hour spent wasting
away in the stacks of Davis
will actually mean some-
thing for our University
has equipped you with the
character, education and
spirit that every employer
out there is looking for.
So have faith in yourself
and the degree you will soon
hold, know that taunting
co-workers from Duke can
be just as fun as ridiculing
the unwanted Sunday night
Hes Not crowd, and be pro-
active enough to stop by the
career fair and unleash this
potential onto the employ-
ers of the world (or at least
those in the Rams Head
Recreation Center).
Megan Maher 12
Hanover Research
Participate in day of
student philanthropy
TO THE EDITOR:
On Feb. 28, UNC will
join nearly 70 educational
institutions worldwide to
participate in the first-ever
Student Engagement and
Philanthropy Day.
The initiative, organized
by CASE Affiliated Student
Advancement Programs
(CASE ASAP), is designed to
increase student understand-
ing of philanthropy and grow
engagement on campuses.
Institutions from the
U.S., England, Canada,
Australia and other coun-
tries will participate in
the event through various
activities, including thank-
a-thons, daylong social
media campaigns and stu-
dent video interviews on
what giving means to them.
The Heelraisers Council
will host a student engage-
ment day, coined Carolina
Pride Day, on campus to
promote the importance of
philanthropy and the pivotal
role students play in the act
of supporting the University.
It will be hosted in con-
junction with the senior
marshals. Students, faculty
and staff will be encouraged
to wear Carolina gear in
preparation for the inaugu-
ral CarolinaDuke Senior
Campaign Challenge that
will end the following Friday.
CASE ASAP provides
programming, services and
resources in advancement,
including fundraising and
alumni relations, for stu-
dents and advisers at stu-
dent alumni associations,
student foundations and
similar organizations at col-
leges and universities that
are members of the Council
for Advancement and
Support of Education.
Student Engagement and
Philanthropy Day is part
of CASE ASAPs goal to
foster and enhance student
involvement in all areas of
advancement including
fundraising, alumni rela-
tions, communications and
marketing.
Connor Sullivan 13
Business administration
T
heres nothing
sweet about getting
screwed out of a
super suite.
The students who
camped out to be first to
sign up for the Morrison
Residence Hall super suites
should have been awarded
first-come, first-served
status despite the recent
decision by the Department
of Housing and Residential
Education to distribute
super suites based on a
lottery system, which was
administered Tuesday.
For the past several
years, students have been
camping out in order to
secure their place at the
Out in the cold
EDiTOriAl
head of the line to sign up.
Though there has been no
official policy for camping
out, the housing depart-
ment has condoned it in
the past.
The housing
department notified
students of the change in
policy a day after many
had already set up tents
outside of the residence
hall, saying that the
decision had only been put
in place that week.
Its reasonable for the
housing department to
decide that it no longer
wants students camping
outside the Morrison com-
munity office for a week.
There have been reports
of bullying in the past, and
the increasing number
of campers does create a
level of hindrance for the
residents and workers of
Morrison.
But its hard to believe
the housing department
couldnt have notified
students sooner.
In 2012 students began
camping out six days
prior to the selection
date of Feb. 28, 2012.
The housing department
has had nearly a year to
change its policy.
Students were willing to
camp out the full six days
necessary to secure a super
suite and were operating
under a system that the
housing department had
tacitly accepted for the past
several years.
Students deserve to be
notified of changes in pol-
icy before they make good
faith efforts to abide by
soon-to-be outdated rules.
The super suite
campers deserve
priority placement.
T
he new Frank
Porter Graham
Dual Language
Magnet School is a wel-
come and needed addition
to Chapel Hill-Carrboro
City Schools.
The new magnet school
will operate on a mixed
Spanish-English curricu-
lum focusing on a 90/10
language model. This
model would push students
to speak 90 percent of the
time using a foreign lan-
guage. While programs like
this are fairly new, it is clear
that there are benefits both
in school and later in life.
In an increasingly
interconnected world, it is
Un nuevo tipo de escuela
EDiTOriAl
essential for the nations
youth to learn more than
one language.
In a school like the new
Frank Porter Graham, stu-
dents are forced to learn
in a way that not only
teaches a language, but
teaches a different way of
thinking about the world.
By learning to be pro-
ficient in reading, writing
and speaking in two lan-
guages, students have the
chance to gain a competi-
tive advantage at a young
age. Dual-language pro-
grams also give students
the opportunity to develop
the cultural knowledge
needed to succeed in a
diverse world.
The benefits of the new
magnet school dont stop
at the students. Staff for
the new program will
receive special train-
ing that will help them
develop innovative ways of
teaching. This additional
training could prove to
be a way to attract more
high-level talent to an
already top-tier school
system.
The school district
should also be applauded
for creating a transition
team made up of parents
and staff. It is essential
for a new program like
this to have the input of
more than just the district
administrators. By involv-
ing parents, the district
can gain a new perspective
on the transition.
The new program ben-
efits students, teachers
and the school district by
providing a competitive
advantage going forward.
Dual-language
program will
benefit students.
C
arrboros insis-
tence on filling
the vacancy on
its Board of Aldermen
through a special election
has long been confusing.
Every other municipal-
ity in North Carolina fills
vacancies such as the cur-
rent one through appoint-
ment as did Carrboro
until 2007.
The fact that the spe-
cial election will cost the
town about $11,000 is
even more ludicrous now
that only one candidate,
Damon Seils, has filed to
run for the seat.
The town will now be
paying all that money for
Opportunity cost
EDiTOriAl
an election that the board
itself could have filled at
virtually no additional
cost to the taxpayers.
That $11,000 could
have been better spent in a
variety of areas, including:
Pay the entire reno-
vation fee for two units
at Collins Crossing
Apartments.
Pay for the vast major-
ity of the operating costs of
the towns Advisory Boards
and Commissions.
Sponsor 32 poor
Haitian children for a year.
Pay for a Carrboro res-
ident to attend UNC for a
semester at no charge.
Buy two gumballs
for every man, woman
and child in the town of
Carrboro.
Pay 2 Live Crew to
play a show, with money
left over for a popcorn
machine to feed hungry
concertgoers.
Or invite Marty Balin
of 70s psychedelic rock
band Jefferson Airplane if
thats more your style.
Rename 550 stars in
space. No need to be cre-
ative, just name them all
Starrboro.
Buy a Fudgie the
Whale ice cream cake for
500 lucky Carrboro resi-
dents.
Purchase 176,000
pingpong balls. Just for
fun.
Buy a 92 Cadillac El
Dorado and then spend
the remaining $9,500 on
free-range, organic, no-
cage, locally grown kale
for a town kale cook-off.
Wait, this idea might actu-
ally take off
Carrboro alderman
special election
wastes money.
anDy Thomason EDITOR, 962-4086 OR EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
ChElsEa PhIPPs OPINION CO-EDITOR, OPINION@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
naThan DamBrosIo OPINION CO-EDITOR
sanEm kaBaCa ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR
NAYAb kHAN
TREY MANguM
zACH gAvER
MATTHEw OAkES
kAREEM RAMADAN
PATRICk RYAN
CODY wELTON
SIERRA wINgATE-bEY

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