The Daily Tar Heel For November 8, 2013

By Madeline Will
State & National Editor

RALEIGH The UNC-system Board of
Governors began setting the course for the
systems tuition and fee increases until 2019
on Thursday.
The new four-year tuition plan, which
would begin in 2015 if passed, would cap
tuition and fee increases for in-state students
at 5 percent annually.
The proposed plan applies to both in-state
undergraduate and graduate tuition rates.
It would also continue the mandate that
in-state undergraduate tuition and fee rates
remain in the bottom quartile of public peer
institutions.
Out-of-state tuition rates are expected to
be market driven, as well as reflect the cost
of a quality education. Campuses must set a
goal for tuition and fee rates to be at or above
the third quartile of their public peers.
An out-of-state tuition increase for next
year at most system schools 12.3 percent
at UNC-CH was approved by the N.C.
General Assembly.
The current annual cap for in-state tuition
and fee increases is 6.5 percent. But system
President Tom Ross said in August that he
supported a tuition freeze for in-state under-
graduates.
A 5-percent cap would not be set in
Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893
What I do is play soccer, which is what I like.
LIONEL MESSI
Friday, November 8, 2013 dailytarheel.com Volume 121, Issue 109
Dropping the ball
DTH PHOTO ILLUSTRATION/CHRIS CONWAY
The North Carolina womens soccer teams Graduation Success Rate of 67 percent is lower than other major sports on campus.
Womens soccer sees dip in Graduation Success Rate
Hatchell
returns
home from
hospital
Coach Sylvia Hatchell left the
Lineberger Center Thursday.
SEE HATCHELL, PAGE 4
BOG starts
4-year plan
tuition talks
The board discussed a 5-percent
cap for in-state tuition.
0
20
40
60
80
100
2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12
Womens soccer team Graduation Success Rate has been declining
According to a 2013 report by the Faculty Athletics Committee, the womens soccer team had a lower Graduation Success Rate
than other major sports, including mens basketball, football and womens basketball.
W
o
m
e
n
s
s
o
c
c
e
r
g
r
a
d
u
a
t
i
o
n
r
a
t
e
s
(
p
e
r
c
e
n
t
)
SOURCE: THE ANNUAL REPORT BY THE FACULTY ATHLETICS COMMITTEE DTH/EMILY HELTON
100%
94%
88%
73% 73%
67%
Cobb residents move out and forward
By Colleen Moir
Staff Writer
Students who live on the fourth
floor of Cobb Residence Hall now
have new housing assignments,
but many say they are frustrated
that they no longer feel at home.
In the two days following the
fire that started in Cobbs attic
Tuesday afternoon, more than 350
UNC students have had to make
alternate housing arrangements.
Damage to each floor is varied,
with the worst occurring on the
fourth floor which could have
housed more than 90 students.
The Dean of Students Office
has been extraordinary in reaching
out to the residents of Cobb, said
sophomore Brittany Jordan Cole,
a Cobb resident. But as a whole,
the school is putting the burden
on the students, especially finan-
cially. The administrators dont
know the extent of the damage,
and theyre understating it.
She said the most significant
damage to her room was caused
by the fire hoses dust and debris
covered her walls and her floor.
Cole said she has been staying
with friends. She was assigned a
room in Manly Residence Hall,
but said when she arrived, those
living there did not know about
the fire in Cobb.
I can understand that it would
be difficult for strangers to have
an emotional person dumped
into their living space, Cole said.
To cover the costs of items like
clothes and toiletries, the housing
department has guided students
toward resources such as the
Student Emergency Fund, which
provides funds for crisis situations.
In an email to Cobb residents,
Bradley encouraged them to check
whether their insurance policies
would cover damaged belongings
those students with renters
insurance were encouraged to
contact their insurance agent.
If you do not have renters
insurance, please contact your
family/guardian and determine
whether they have a rider on their
insurance policy that would cover
your belongings while at college,
Bradley said in the email.
Ginny Brodd, who also lived
on the fourth floor, said she felt
frustrated with how the hous-
ing department has handled the
situation. She said she and her
friends approached the depart-
ment about terminating their
contracts so they could live off
campus this and next semester.
COURTESY OF BRITTANY JORDAN COLE
The fourth floor of Cobb suffered severe damage during a fire Tuesday,
including ceiling collapses in some rooms. Floor residents were evacuated.
They said to email them and
explain why we needed to be reim-
bursed and cancel our housing
contract, Brodd said. I emailed
the guy and received no response.
When we went to housing this
afternoon, they basically said no.
Brodd said she didnt under-
stand the departments unwilling-
ness to change her contract, saying
she and her friends havent even
paid for the spring semester yet.
We chose to live in Cobb and
with each other. Weve been split
up all over campus, when we real-
ly just want to get an apartment
together off campus, she said.
Housing officials could not be
reached for comment.
Support from social media has
poured in for those affected by
the fire. A Facebook group, Cobb
Strong, is offering support and
linking students together.
Our lives have to continue,
Cole said. Were still trying to get
our education at one of the most
difficult institutions in the country.
university@dailytarheel.com
More than 350 students
have had to seek
alternate housing.
SEE SOCCER GSR, PAGE 4
By Madison Way
Staff Writer
After nearly a month at the UNC
Lineberger Comprehensive Cancer Center,
North Carolina womens basketball coach
Sylvia Hatchell went home Thursday after-
noon.
The Naismith Hall of Fame inductee
announced she was diagnosed with leuke-
mia and would temporarily step down Oct.
14.
Hatchell said her cancer wasnt gone yet,
but that she was on the right path to recovery.
Im doing great, Hatchell said. The doc-
tors, they cant believe how well Ive done
and how Ive taken the treatments.
My numbers are great right now. In fact,
theyre better than when I came in here and I
felt good when I came in.
Hatchell also said she was able to work out
with a trainer almost every day while under-
going treatments.
I ll tell you, this place is just unbeliev-
able, she said. People dont know how good
this place is. I just cant say enough great
things about the Lineberger Cancer Center
and the people who are here.
After her release, Hatchell said she most
looked forward to fresh air, visiting her play-
ers at practice and reuniting with her golden
retriever, Maddie.
She also said she planned on holding a
team-building exercise when she visited the
teams practice that afternoon.
However, the second-winningest coach in
NCAA womens basketball history said she
wouldnt be attending the teams upcoming
game against No. 4 Tennessee Monday. She
was also unsure of a timeline for her return
to full coaching duties.
Its going to take a little more time with
the consolidation of treatments and all of
that, but it ll be a few weeks and I ll be back
eventually, full force, Hatchell said. Im
going to start back gradually go to the
office and do things and all of that, but as
far as doing everything, it ll be a few weeks
before I can do all of that.
Since her announcement, associate
head coach Andrew Calder has taken over
Hatchells on-court role.
SEE BOG, PAGE 4
By Samantha Reid
Staff Writer
The North Carolina womens soccer team
has won more championships than any other
athletic program in school history but its
success on the field might make it harder for
the Tar Heels to earn their degrees.
The Graduation Success Rate an NCAA
measurement for the proportion of college
athletes on athletic scholarships that gradu-
ate within six years for the UNC womens
soccer team was 67 percent for 2011-12,
according to the most recent report from the
UNC Faculty Athletics Committee.
UNCs overall athlete GSR for the same
year was 88 percent.
According to the report, which was pub-
lished in October, the GSR includes student
athletes that transfer into an institution.
Schools are not penalized when a student
athlete leaves in good academic standing
to transfer to another institution, pursue a
professional career or other reasons, accord-
ing to the NCAA. At UNC, good academic
standing requires a minimum 2.0 GPA and
the successful completion of a certain num-
ber of credit hours each semester.
Lissa Broome, UNCs faculty athletics
representative who wrote the report, said
the athletic department is aware of UNCs
GSR and is working to help athletes graduate
within six years.
If you leave before you graduate in good
academic standing, you dont go against the
GSR, she said.
Amy Perko, executive director of the Knight
Commission on Intercollegiate Athletics, said
schools receive bonus points to their GSRs
when athletes return to complete their degrees.
There are incentives in the NCAA system
that reward schools that have former players
come back and complete their degrees, she
said.
Womens soccer coach Anson Dorrance
said his best players stay at UNC for at least
the fall season of all four years of their col-
lege eligibility.
Because the professional soccer draft is in
January, the players often try to play profes-
sionally in the spring of their senior year
before they graduate.
Dorrance said because of the programs
historical success, the womens soccer players
are held to a high athletic standard.
Senior midfielder Crystal Dunn, a sociology
major who said she does not expect to graduate
in four years, said there is more motivation for
soccer players to go pro because the sport pro-
vides a lot of opportunities for professionals.
Dunn said she wants to enter the profes-
sional draft in January.
She is not allowed to enroll in classes for
the spring semester because she would have to
leave UNC in March if she is picked by a pro-
fessional team. She said she would like to play
professionally for a year and then try to play
in the FIFA Womens World Cup in 2015.
TODAY
Art a la Carte: Doodle Sheet:
Kick of the weekend with a
hands-on workshop focusing
on drawing and stream of con-
sciousness. This class is designed
exclusively for UNC students
and costs $10. All materials are
provided.
Time: 4 p.m. - 7 p.m.
Location: Ackland Art Museum
Mens soccer vs. N.C. State:
Cheer on the mens soccer team
as it takes on the Wolfpack. UNC
students, faculty and staf can
gain free access to the game
with a valid OneCard.
Time: 7p.m. - 9 p.m.
Location: Fetzer Field
The Loreleis (concert): UNCs
all-female a cappella group, the
Loreleis, will be hosting its fall
concert. The groups repertoire
spans a wide range from con-
temporary pop to R&B to coun-
try to oldies. Its talent has been
recognized across the nation.
Tickets to the event are $10. The
Loreleis will give an additional
performance on Saturday.
Time: 8 p.m. - 10 p.m.
Location: PlayMakers Theatre
SATURDAY
Watercolor workshop: This
short course provides a brief
review of color and its im-
portance in painting. Mul-
tiple applications of painting,
NOTED. A Florida woman has been arrest-
ed after calling 911 to report there was too
much drinking occurring at a nearby bar.
Mary Jaggers called dispatchers six
times Monday to alert them of what was
obviously a very pressing matter. People
drinking. At a bar. Officials found hydro-
codone on Jaggers.
QUOTED. Since the early 1900s, theres
been reports from people saying, I was
cooking bacon, and the (Bigfoot) came
in and licked the pan clean when I set it
down later.
James Bobo Fay, cast member on
Finding Bigfoot series, whos on a quest
to find what Sasquatch likes to eat.
W
hat is in a dream? That which we call a nightmare by
any other name would smell like cheese. Among some
of the worlds biggest issues that need tackling, several
researchers in recent years have dedicated their efforts
to discovering if eating cheese shortly before bedtime leads to nightmares
like some popular literature suggests. All right.
The British Cheese Board found the type of cheese you eat affects what
you dream about. Those who like red Leicester dreamed about the past.
If you want to dream about celebrities, your best bet is cheddar. But the
study found that among the 200 participants in the week-long study,
none reported nightmares. Solid work, team.
Dreams get a little cheesy
From staf and wire reports
DAILY
DOSE
Someone trespassed at
Fresh Market at 1200 Raleigh
Road at 11:20 a.m. Tuesday,
according to Chapel Hill
police reports.
The person was a possible
shoplifter, reports state.
Someone reported a
suspicious condition at 120
S. Estes Drive at 2:51 p.m.
Tuesday, according to Chapel
hill police reports.
A person left their belong-
ings on town property, reports
state.
Someone commit-
ted felony larceny at 2210
Pathway Drive between noon
Oct. 22 and 3:47 p.m. Nov. 1,
according to Carrboro police
reports.
The person withdrew
$5,600 from someone elses
bank account, reports state.
Someone committed
misdemeanor larceny at 108
Hillview St. between 1:34
p.m. and 1:54 p.m. Saturday,
reports.
The person took alcohol
and food that someone else
had purchased, reports
state.
Someone committed
credit card fraud at 200 N.
Greensboro St. between noon
Saturday and 12:44 p.m.
Wednesday, according to
Carrboro police reports.
The person fraudulently
used someone elses credit
card, reports state.
Someone committed
misdemeanor larceny at a
business at 306 E. Main
St. at 2:17 p.m. Wednesday,
reports.
The person purchased one
24 oz. Icehouse beer from
T.J.s Beverage and Tobacco
but left the location with
another beer in his pocket,
reports state.
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COMMUNITY CALENDAR
including wet-and-wet, will be
explored. Participants will have
the chance to get individualized
feedback from the instructor.
The class is open to anyone, and
the registration fee is $40 for
nonmembers, $35 for mem-
bers. To register, visit http://bit.
ly/16GKQ72.
Time: 3:30 p.m. - 4:15 p.m.
Location: The Bulls Head
Bookshop
POLICE LOG
News Friday, November 8, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 2
GOOD FOOD, GOOD FAITH
S
ophomore Dustin Kavanaugh cooks hot dogs
at the Interfaith cookout Thursday afternoon
outside of Ruffin. Kavanaugh said they were
having this picnic to build a community between
people of different faiths.
DTH/ELISE KARSTEN
Due to a reporting error, Thursdays page 5 story Healing done artistically misstated Julia
Burns profession. Burns is currently working as a psychiatrist.
The Daily Tar Heel apologizes for the error.
The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as the error is discovered.
Editorial corrections will be printed below. 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.
CORRECTIONS
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BOX OFFICE 919.843.3333
GLOBAL VIEWS
FEATURING
TAJ MAHAL TRIO
VUSI MAHLASELA
AND FREDERICKS
BROWN FEATURING
DEVA MAHAL
LIVE AT UNCS MEMORIAL HALL
NOVEMBER 12 // 7:30 PM
CAMPUS BRIEFS
Launch Chapel Hill to host information
session on its newest startup program
Business incubator Launch Chapel Hill will
hold an information session about a new accel-
erator program Nov. 12 in its 321 W. Rosemary
St. office.
The program is designed to help people build
sustainable startup companies and will run 22
weeks from January to June. Applications are
being accepted until Nov. 22.
UNC receives $54.6 million award from
the National Institutes of Health
The National Institutes of Health recently
awarded UNC a new five-year $54.6 million
Clinical and Translational Science Award.
In partnership with RTI International and
North Carolina Agricultural & Technical State
University, UNC will use the money to acceler-
ate the benefits of clinical research for patients
and communities in North Carolina.
From staff and wire reports
inBRIEF
By Paul Best
Staff Writer
A bipartisan majority in the U.S.
Senate passed the Employment Non-
Discrimination Act on Thursday, a
move that could change the employ-
ment climate for the LGBT commu-
nity in North Carolina.
Though it appears unlikely, if
the bill is passed by the House of
Representatives, it will be illegal for
employers with 15 or more employees
to fire someone on the basis of sexual
orientation or gender identity. The
bill exempts religious organizations.
President Barack Obama has said he
would sign ENDA into law.
A version of the bill has been
introduced in every congressional
session since 1994 except one but
it has only been approved by a legis-
lative chamber once, in 2007.
North Carolina is one of 29 states
without employment equality laws
covering sexual orientation.
The irony is that 15 states now
have marriage equality, yet in some
of those states you cant bring a
picture of your spouse to work for
fear of being fired, said Jen Jones,
spokeswoman for Equality N.C.
She said a recent poll showed that
73 percent of North Carolina resi-
dents believe employers should not
be allowed to discriminate against
gay and transgender employees.
But Jones said state legislators
might not share those sentiments.
The unfortunate reality is we have
an incredibly conservative General
Assembly right now, she said.
All 17 UNC-system schools already
have employment policies that pro-
hibit discrimination based on sexual
orientation, gender identity and gen-
der expression, said Jayne Grandes,
associate director for investigations
and compliance reporting in UNCs
Equal Opportunity/Americans with
Disabilities Act Office.
Jeff Hirsch, a law professor at
UNC, said many Fortune 500 com-
panies and other large businesses
have already implemented policies
that prevent this type of discrimina-
tion. Mostly middle-sized companies
would be affected, he said.
He said the bills future in the
Republican-led House looks bleak,
but he is optimistic that it will be
passed in the near future, citing a
generational shift in perspective
about sexual orientation.
Jones said national momentum
surrounding same-sex marriage
will bolster efforts to implement
federal employment nondiscrimi-
nation.
The majority of national LGBT
organizations as well as state equal-
ity groups like our own have been
lobbying hard to make this a reality,
she said.
In a statement on Thursday,
Obama called for House Republican
leaders to bring the bill to a vote.
One party in one house of
Congress should not stand in the
way of millions of Americans who
want to go to work each day and
simply be judged by the job they do.
state@dailytarheel.com
Senate OKs LGBT employment bill
The workplace
discrimination ban gained
bipartisan support.
IN NEED OF GOOD LUCK
DTH/KATHLEEN DOYLE
Champ, a 4-year-old male cat, rests at the Orange County Animal Shelter on Thursday. Black cats are often overlooked for potential adoption.
ASG fate
decided
today
By Graves Ganzert
Senior Writer
Though many people avoid crossing black
cats paths, Siglinda Scarpa wants prospec-
tive pet owners to realize their potential as
loving companions.
While black cats ominous reputation has
withstood the test of time, a movement is
gaining momentum in the greater Chapel
Hill area to reverse this perception.
Scarpa is the executive director of the
Goathouse Refuge, a no-kill sanctuary for
cats in Pittsboro.
But she said despite how many cats are
adopted, black cats are often overlooked.
I think that somehow it is a historical
problem, she said. I feel somehow people
have developed a prejudice towards them.
Scarpa said she hopes to put an end to
the stereotype.
I feel people feel that they are malicious,
she said. There are so many rumors and
stories of black cats causing bad omens or
bad luck. Black cats should be seen as they
are a beautiful, sleek animal.
Scarpa said a cats personality is not
unique simply to its color but to its breed.
Black cats are absolutely like any other
cat, she said.
Different breeds do have different per-
sonalities and characteristics but it does not
depend on the color.
Scarpa said last year, less than one-third
of black cats were adopted at the refuge.
To change this trend, Goathouse Refuge
has planned a Back in Black promotion in
November.
To encourage adoption, the refuge has
lowered its adoption fee by $25, from
$100 to $75, for the first 75 black cats
adopted.
And on Sunday Goathouse Refuge will
host a Second Sunday Cat Cafe, featuring
various black cats and kittens available for
adoption.
Robert Marotto, director of the Orange
County Animal Shelter, said he does not
track any trends in adoption based simply
on color. He said the overall rate of cat
adoption is low in Orange County.
About 45 percent of cats that entered
Orange County Animal Shelter were
euthanized in 2011, according to data from
the N.C. Department of Agriculture and
Consumer Services. Overall, the rate for
North Carolina was 78 percent.
Cats are a challenge today, he said. We
have not had any significant improvement
in the rate of cat adoption.
Ginny Larkin-Thorsen, co-chairwoman
for UNC Helping Paws, said this is a trend
that should be reversed.
Much like people have stereotypes about
particular breeds, there is also a subcon-
scious association people have with black
animals, she said.
Larkin-Thorsen said she works to advo-
cate the importance of adopting for an ani-
mals companionship, not color.
Its about the personality, not the color
or breed, and that is something that we in
Helping Paws like to emphasize because we
want people to adopt based on the dog or
cat, not specifically on their breed or look,
she said.
city@dailytarheel.com
By Lindsay Carbonell
Staff Writer
UNC students will once again make a deci-
sion about the Universitys place in the long-
criticized UNC-system Association of Student
Governments.
From midnight to 5 p.m. today, students can
go to studentlife.unc.edu and vote on whether
they want the University to stay in the student
advocacy organization, which is composed of
delegates from all 17 system schools and funded
by a $1 annual student fee. UNC students con-
tributed $27,069 to ASG this year.
Robert Windsor, chairman of the UNC Board
of Elections, said ASG will be the first item on the
ballot, followed by Homecoming elections and
Student Congress special elections.
In 2012, the last time students voted on ASG
membership, the ballot had the referendum
listed last. Students voted to stay in the asso-
ciation. This time, Windsor said he put the
referendum on the top of the ballot due to its
importance.
Speaker of Student Congress Connor Brady
said he is proud of the advocacy efforts sur-
rounding the vote like the official email sent
to all students Thursday.
Still, in an online Daily Tar Heel survey of
34 random students, 14 were unaware of the
vote, and several in that group did not know
what the association was. In the survey, four
students said they wanted to leave ASG and 15
wanted to stay in.
If we leave ASG, we will have no say in what
goes on and what could be changed, said sopho-
more Taylor Pulley in the survey. Its only a $1
student fee that will not make or break any of us.
Members of UNC Student Congress were
also surveyed of the 15 representatives who
answered, four said they will vote to stay in ASG,
while the other 11 said they will vote to leave it.
ASG President Robert Nunnery said UNC
would lose a voice if it pulls out of the associa-
tion, especially because it advocates for student
issues, like gender-neutral housing, which was
banned by the system Board of Governors. The
association is currently discussing alternatives.
While (these issues) might not have had the
intended outcome, imagine having no voice,
he said.
At 6 p.m., the UNC Board of Elections will
announce the results of the election. If students
decide they want to leave ASG, delegates of
UNC student government will petition to the
UNC Board of Trustees. The system Board of
Governors will have to approve the Universitys
departure before the fee can be canceled.
If students decide to stay in ASG, Brady
said the University will continue to attempt to
reform the organization from within.
He said student government representatives
will stand in the Pit today to encourage stu-
dents to vote yes to leave the association.
If theres a vending machine thats broken
down, youre not going to keep putting a dollar
in it until it works you find someone to fix it.
Students last voted on UNCs ASG
membership in 2012.
Hairston, McDonald to miss opener
Team spokesman said the NCAA
compliance issue is ongoing.
By Brooke Pryor
Sports Editor
With season openers comes excitement,
hope for the future, a chance at a title run.
But for the North Carolina basketball
team, the season opener against Oakland is
considerably dulled with a cloud of uncer-
tainty hanging over the Smith Center.
The Tar Heels top 3-point threats, P.J.
Hairston and Leslie McDonald, will both sit
on the sideline, wearing suits and ties rather
than jerseys and tennis shoes Friday night.
Though coach Roy Williams hoped to
announce Hairston and McDonalds final
fate before the season, team spokesman Steve
Kirschner said Thursday that the compliance
issue with the NCAA is ongoing.
It is frustrating but its also a long pro-
cess and were trying to do what we can do,
Williams said. The NCAA is trying to do
what they can do. But its what it is. Im sure
they would like to settle all of their cases in
five minutes, too. Weve just got to try to con-
tinue to work with them and working with
our student athletes and doing the best job
we can do and just seeing what happens.
At the ACCs Operation Basketball on Oct.
16, Williams maintained that there would be
a decision before the opener.
I said it will be announced before the sea-
son starts and it will, Williams said then.
But less than a month later, a decision
hasnt been made, and Williams role has
been reduced to waiting for somebody to tell
me whats going on.
Though the circumstances are drastically
different, uncertainty isnt anything new to
DTH FILE/KATIE WILLIAMS
Leslie McDonald (right) will not play in North Carolinas basketball season opener Friday night.
UNC leading into the season opener. This time
last year, the starting lineup wasnt set and the
teams identity was unclear after four starters
departed for the NBA and graduation.
Last year just not knowing what the team
was going to look like, especially after los-
ing all of those guys that went pro, junior
forward James Michael McAdoo said. As
opposed to this year where were really com-
fortable and confident with who we have.
But knowing that we wont have P.J. and
Leslie out there is definitely something thats
going to change our team and the way we look.
With the absence of Hairston and
McDonald, the team will shift its lineup to
adjust for the loss of the two wing players.
Right now, Lord willing and the creek
dont rise and all that kind of stuff, Nate
(Britt), Marcus (Paige), J.P. (Tokoto), James
Michael (McAdoo) and depends on who
brings me the best piece of dessert tonight,
Williams said of his starting lineup.
A summer of controversy surrounding two
of his players Hairstons traffic transgres-
sions and McDonalds involvement with a
designer mouthguard company made for
the most difficult offseason and preseason
Williams said hes experienced.
But with the regular season finally upon
him, Williams is prepared to make the neces-
sary adjustments while two of his top players
are relegated to street clothes at game time.
It has been a very erratic planning and
preseason time, it really has, he said. Because
things arent as smooth and as settled as we
would like for them to be. But its what it is.
sports@dailytarheel.com
Animal advocates work to get black cats adopted
BOG
FROM PAGE 1
Improved defense to face UVa
By Jonathan LaMantia
Senior Writer
Following a crushing
loss to then-No. 10 Miami,
the North Carolina defense
turned a corner, and helped
UNC to its first winning
streak of the season one
the Tar Heels hope to carry
through Saturdays game
against Virginia.
The Cavaliers (2-7, 0-5
ACC) have shown flashes of
potential but have yet to beat
an ACC opponent.
Defensive end Kareem
Martin said the talent of the
Virginia offense, which is led
by dual-threat quarterback
David Watford, isnt reflected
by the teams record.
When you look at them on
film and see their record, you
think its two different teams,
Martin said. On film they look
really great great quarter-
back, great size on their line.
Watford has run for 283
yards this season more
than any UNC running back
but has thrown 10 inter-
ceptions and lost two fumbles
already this season.
Coach Larry Fedora said
the Cavalier offense has a dif-
ferent look this season.
Theyre doing much more
with the quarterback, he
said. Theyve got a kid that
can run and throw, theyve
got a very talented running
back and theyre finding a lot
of different ways.
Though the UNC defense
has made improvements
against the pass, the team has
continued to struggle with
opponents run games. N.C.
State amassed 212 yards on the
ground. Preventing big plays
on the ground will also be criti-
cal if UNC hopes to avoid an
upset on Homecoming.
The UNC defense has been
burned by seven runs of more
than 25 yards this season,
including a 56-yard touch-
down run by Boston College
running back Andre Williams
two weeks ago.
Early on that was one
of the things that was really
hurting our defense because
you started taking away those
huge plays that we were giving
up and we were playing really
sound, Fedora said. And it
was just getting our guys to
focus each and every play and
understand that theres never
a time where you can take a
mental break in a game.
Virginia junior tailback
Kevin Parks, a Salisbury
native, is third in the ACC in
rushing yards with 696 and
has broken runs of 61, 32 and
27 this season.
The Cavaliers also have a
playmaker in freshman run-
ning back Taquan Mizzell, a
former Rivals.com five-star
recruit, who Fedora said can
be dangerous in space.
The UNC defense helped
itself get off the field in its last
two games, allowing oppo-
nents to move the chains on
third down just 33 percent
of the time. Virginia has
UNC will take on a
Virginia team that
hasnt won in the ACC.
SOCCER GSR
FROM PAGE 1
DTH FILE/CHRIS CONWAY
UNC cornerback Jabari Price (4) hits N.C. State quarterback
Brandon Mitchell (8) during last weeks game in Raleigh.
struggled on third down this
season, converting just 36
percent of its opportunities.
Missed assignments
haunted the Tar Heels as they
limped through the first half
of their schedule, and Fedora
said Virginias offense can
confuse defenses with pre-
snap adjustments.
There are a lot of forma-
tions, lot of motion shifts, lot
of movement to get you out of
position and create problems
for you, he said.
Fedora said he has stressed
the need to avoid compla-
cence in keeping its winning
streak alive.
Now youve got people who
want to pat you on the back,
he said. If you do, you better
watch out. Better just stay the
course, keep doing what were
doing, focusing on one game
and lets try to be 1-0.
Were going to play hard,
play smart, play together
defend, rebound, execute
and compete with aggressive
attacking mentality, Calder
said a week ago. Thats coach
Sylvia Hatchell basketball.
This is Hatchell and
Calders 28th year with UNC.
This season, the team won
both its exhibition games
under Calders coaching.
Calder and assistant coach
Tracey Williams-Johnson
were both at UNC Hospitals
when Hatchell was released.
Throughout her treat-
ments, Hatchell sent out
tweets updating followers on
her progress as well as thank-
ing them for their support.
Its unbelievable, she said.
I dont know whatd Id do
without this iPad, and cell-
phone, and the tweets that
have gone out, and emails
and just everything. Its just
unbelievable.
The display of encourage-
ment went beyond Twitter,
though. Hatchell said she
opened hundreds of letters
while she was in the hospital.
The outpouring of love
and friendship and all is abso-
lutely unbelievable, she said.
On the court, the womens
basketball coaching staff has
worn orange ribbons in sup-
port of Hatchell.
Hatchell said the experi-
ence shes had since her diag-
nosis has made her appreciate
her time at UNC even more.
Ive learned a lot, Hatchell
said. Trust me. You learn
when you go through some-
thing like this. You learn
whats important to you and
how things are so important.
Of course, Ive never taken
for granted coaching and the
players and the opportunities
I have here, but I treasure
them even more now as far
as how special it is to be the
coach here at North Carolina
and to work with these kids.
HATCHELL
FROM PAGE 1
stone the board can make
changes each year, depending
on increases or reductions in
state appropriations.
The system has seen nearly
half a billion dollars erased
from its state funding since
2011.
Some members voiced
concern about keeping UNC-
system schools affordable.
We could raise tuition
5 percent a year ... and that
seems like a lot, member John
Fennebresque said. I wonder
if it makes our product too
expensive for the families that
dont qualify for financial aid
the middle class.
Board Chairman Peter
Hans told members that
affordability for the middle
class must be a priority.
The four-year plan is
meant to stabilize tuition
increases and provide some
predictability for students
and families.
After the policy discus-
sion, former Gov. Jim Hunt
addressed the board mem-
bers, stressing how vital the
UNC system is for economic
development of the state.
I hope you will tell the
folks downtown that we
have enough cuts, he told
the board. Its time now to
increase the funding for the
university system. I dont want
these other states which
are now beginning to do that
more than we are I dont
want them to get ahead of us.
The board met for com-
mittee meetings at N.C. State
University on Thursday. The
full board will reconvene
today at 9 a.m.
But before the board
reconvenes, students and
activists will be protesting
member David Powers place
on the board.
Chris Stella, a UNC-
Greensboro senior, said
Powers is a member of
the American Legislative
Exchange Council and on the
board of Reynolds American,
a tobacco company.
We feel that his ties to
human rights violations
that occur within Reynolds
Americans supply chain and
a far right-wing lobbying
group should disqualify him
as far as making decisions for
public education, he said,
adding that UNC-CH student
group Alianza, which is in sol-
idarity with farmworkers, has
asked to meet with Powers
before, and he declined.
Powers term expires in
2015.
Dunn, who needs about
a years worth of classes to
graduate, said she is not sure
when she will be able to return
to UNC to finish her degree.
Megan Brigman, a redshirt
senior defender and a com-
munication studies major,
will graduate in December.
She said she is doing so
to avoid possible conflicts
between her education and
her soccer career.
Dorrance said he and his
staff encourage players to
graduate in December, but it is
a hard standard to enforce.
With about 800 students
involved in athletics at UNC,
each needs his or her own
academic support system,
said Michelle Brown, director
of UNCs Academic Support
Programs for Student-Athletes.
Brown said a variety of
resources, including tutoring
and academic counseling, are
available to athletes.
Anna Sieloff, goalkeeper
and a senior business admin-
istration major, said these
resources have helped her
plans to graduate in December
2014. Sieloff said the team also
has team study halls before
away games to complete
assignments on time.
She said the team study
sessions are especially geared
toward the younger players
because they are more likely
to fall behind.
It takes longer to go full
circle, she said. Its a lot to
balance both academics and
athletics.
university@dailytarheel.com
Friday, November 8, 2013 dailytarheel.com The Daily Tar Heel 5
Sagulas unexpected journey
The volleyball coach never expected to take the court
DTH/KATIE WILLIAMS
North Carolina volleyball coach Joe Sagula is in his 24th season with the Tar Heels after not beginning to play volleyball until college. The team currently boasts a 20-3 record.
By Grace Raynor
Assistant Sports Editor
Its 2:14 p.m. Wednesday,
as Joe Sagula stands in the
middle of his Carmichael
Arena office planning his
teams afternoon practice.
Certificates. Trophies.
Plaques. Photos. Awards.
Theyre all there, surround-
ing the North Carolina vol-
leyball coach as he stands up
from his desk and walks to
the printer to grab the warm
sheet of paper that has the
days agenda.
Donning a Carolina blue
jacket with navy sweatpants
and tennis shoes with light
blue laces, he looks to assis-
tant coach Tyler Adams the
only other male at the helm
of an entirely female team
and begins to fill him in.
Digging, setting, hitting,
blocking, serving and defense.
Thats what theyll work on.
The team just dropped a
pair of road games in Florida,
and Sagula doesnt want his
No. 19 Tar Heels to follow suit
this weekend.
Practice will conclude with
an intense, interactive six-on-
six drill. Sagula asks Adams
what he thinks.
Perfect, Adams says.
Perfect.
Sagula has a plan he
always has but 40 years ago,
volleyball wasnt part of it.
Not his first love
All through his child-
hood, middle school and high
school years, Sagula was a
track athlete.
It was all he knew.
My entire life I had run
track, he said.
I ran in the Millrose
Games, I ran in the Penn
Relays in high school and I
had some scholarship offers.
Accepting one of them only
seemed natural for the Bronx,
N.Y. native it was what he
had always wanted.
So in 1973, a youthful
Sagula packed his bags and
headed 90 miles north of the
city to State University of New
York, College at New Paltz.
I was a sprinter, he said.
I was a pole vaulter as a
freshman, but I got to about
8 feet and said, This is crazy.
No way. So I went and I said,
Can I run instead?
Very quickly, the 100-,
200- and 400-meter dashes
became his specialties, and he
was in his element.
But just a year later, every-
thing changed.
His track coach, the men-
tor who had recruited and
trained him, was leaving.
I thought, What am I
going to do? he said.
Per a friends suggestion,
he took a leap of faith.
I never saw a volleyball,
Sagula said.
(But) I went out for the
team ... I made the team. I
was terrible. But I fell in love
with this. I said, This is really,
really right.
SEE SAGULA, PAGE 6
SportsFriday Friday, November 8, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 6
SAGULA
FROM PAGE 5
COURTESY OF MARY KAY ROOT
Chipper Root (bottom right) with former player Chris Leitch during UNCs 2001 national title season.
By Aaron Dodson
Assistant Sports Editor
Twelve years ago, a young
Chipper Root took his place
on the sideline every game
at Fetzer Field as a ball boy
for the North Carolina mens
soccer team during its 2001
national championship-win-
ning season.
And each time after he
scooped up a ball that rolled
out of bounds and tossed it to
an awaiting Tar Heel player,
he knew that one day he
wanted to be on the receiving
end of the exchange, wearing
Carolina blue.
It really got me into col-
lege soccer and showed me I
really wanted to do this when
I was older, he said. I loved
UNC from that point on and
I always wanted to come here
it was one of my dreams.
Tonight, when the Tar
Heels face N.C. State on
Senior Night, Root will take
to the sideline in what could
be the senior midfielders last
game at Fetzer Field. Only this
time, he will be surrounded by
fellow Tar Heels while sport-
ing his No. 23 UNC jersey.
This is where he really
always wanted to be, Mary
Kay Root, Chippers mom, said.
Its exciting because he grew
up here, he went to Chapel
Hill High School, and since he
was 4 weve been coming and
watching these games.
And now hes on the team.
But Root hasnt been listed
on the Tar Heel roster for the
last four years. Despite being
a two-time all-state and all-
region player at Chapel Hill
High School and talking to
former UNC coach Elmar
Bolowich, North Carolina
didnt offer the 5-foot-6 mid-
fielder a spot on the team
right out of high school.
Root played two seasons at
South Carolina, but discovered
Columbia wasnt the place for
him. He wanted to return to
the field he had known since
he could barely tie his cleats.
It ended up not being the
right decision, he said. So I
wanted to come back to the
place I loved.
So Root reconnected with
a coach hed known since his
youth soccer days then sec-
ond-year UNC coach Carlos
Somoano who offered Root
a spot on the team.
Heading into his first
regular season for UNC, Root
felt like he had something to
prove that he should have
been on the team all along.
And he did just that net-
ting whats been his only
career goal as a Tar Heel in a
4-0 defeat of Gardner-Webb.
There were a lot of jitters,
a lot of nerves I guess, he said.
I wanted to show Chapel Hill,
come back and show all the
fans who I was and maybe I
should have been here from
the beginning. I wanted to
play the best I could.
Though Roots name hasnt
appeared much on UNC stat
Root fullls dream on UNCs senior night
A new love
While at SUNY, Sagulas
strong, quick hands made him
an impressive setter and by his
senior year, he was the captain.
When he wasnt on the
court, he was in the studio pur-
suing his other passion art.
My Bachelors of Fine Arts
was a five-year program, he
said.
I had my thesis presenta-
tion which was in 1978. I
think it was 10 watercolors,
12 oils and drawings.
The next year he earned a
certificate to teach art at all
school levels.
Eventually when he began
to coach at the high school
level, he also began to teach.
I taught architecture, pho-
tography, drawing, painting
and ceramics, he said.
Those were my biggest.
Scaling the ladder
Sagula began to coach
while he was still earning his
degree. He was asked to form
a junior boys program and
began to coach in New Yorks
Empire State Games.
In 1980 Sagula took one
of his boys teams to an AAU
national championship.
Then 1981 came.
1981 I got asked to be the
head coach at the University
of Pennsylvania, he said.
It was the right place at
the right time 25 years
old Im the head coach at the
University of Pennsylvania in
the Ivy League.
With the Quakers, Sagula
clinched three Ivy League
titles and was named the
leagues coach of the year four
times in a row.
He stayed for nine years, but
one thing led to another and
he chose to apply for the head
coaching job at Michigan.
There were three candi-
dates. This guy from Southern
Cal, myself and the coach from
North Carolina, he said.The
coach from North Carolina
got the job at Michigan.
Of all places, Sagulas clos-
et coaching companion was
in Durham at Duke. He
recommended Sagula, who
had been the assistant coach
of the East team in the 1987
Olympic Festival in Chapel
Hill, for the job at UNC.
Hes like, Hey you know
this is my friend, but ... hes a
really good coach. He helped
me get here, Sagula said.
And Ive never thought
twice about it. Ive never
wanted to be anywhere else.
Now in his 24th year, hes
won five ACC titles, taken his
team to nine NCAA tourna-
ments and has tallied more
wins than any other ACC
volleyball coach in history.
Hes coached with the USA
National Womens Volleyball B
Team, served as the president
of the American Volleyball
Coaches Association and is
a member of SUNYs Hall of
Fame for his achievement.
But seniors Kayla
Berringer and Kaitlyn
Anderson said none of that
compares to how he makes
his players feel like people.
Hes so good at just show-
ing how much he cares about
you, Berringer said.
Just knowing that you have
a coach that not just cares
about how you play volleyball,
but cares about you as a person
is a big thing, and really cool.
Whether its an impromptu
ice cream trip, breakfast and
coffee in the morning or a
small gift in the middle of the
season, Anderson said the
teams bond with Sagula is
like no other.
Im in the process of apply-
ing to dental school and kind of
throughout this whole process,
Ive talked to him, she said.
Whether it be things going
on with family, or friends, or
anything, hes always been an
open ear to listen.
After 33 years of coaching,
Sagula cant imagine doing
anything else.
Perhaps when he retires
he ll return to art.
Maybe (I ll open) a nice
little shop on the beach where
Im painting and framing my
things, he said with a smile.
Perhaps he ll take an
administrative position.
I think a lot of people had
seen me as a potential at one
point having administrative
capability in the future, he
said.
Or perhaps he ll stay right
here in Chapel Hill the
place he began to call home
24 years ago.
Im still a New Yorker or a
Yankee down south, he said.
But I am a Tar Heel. True
and blue after all this time.
sheets the past two years,
Somoano said the midfielder
has done nothing short of
impact the team.
Hes one of the more like-
able guys on our team for
sure, he said. Hes continued
to improve and we absolutely
couldnt be more happy to
have him on our team.
Before the N.C. State game
tonight, Root will be honored
along with redshirt seniors
Alex Walters and Josh Rice.
For Root, his college soc-
cer career will end where it all
began, but this time, hell be on
that receiving end of those ball
boy tosses.
750 Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd.
Chapel Hill, NC (919) 967-3663
Seasonally Prepared foods,
coffees , sauces , salsas ,
crackers , cookies , jams ,
to eat in or take out!
Open 7:30 am to 8 pm
Seven days a week
Burger Night
Burger Night Burger Night
every Friday from 4-8
with weekly beer specials
Friday, November 8, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 7
Friday, November 8, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 8
NOTICE TO ALL DTH CUSTOMERS
Deadlines are NOON one business day prior to
publication for classied ads. We publish Mon-
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law, can state a preference based on sex, race,
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marital status.
DO YOU ENJOY SPORTS and want to connect
with other students? Try Game Finder at UNC.
https://www.facebook.com/pages/Game-Find-
er-at-UNC/373613632770613.
Business
Opportunities
EARN EXTRA CASH. Become an ItWorks inde-
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accomplish tness, nutrition goals, have
fun! Make your own hours and paychecks!
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Child Care Services
EXPERIENCED NANNY AVAILABLE:
Nanny (3 years experience) looking
for full-time job with a family around
Chapel Hill. Experience with
ages 0-4 and special needs. Email
katiearney81@gmail.com for more
info, references
Child Care Wanted
CHILD CARE WANTED: We are in need of af-
terschool child care beginning January 6th thru
June 11th M-F, 2:30-5:30pm, in our Chapel Hill
home. Looking for a reliable individual to care
for our 2 children ages 13 and 10. Competitive
rate. Please contact at the following address:
nannysearch27516@gmail.com.
EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER NEEDED for oc-
casional weekday, daytime care of toddler in
Chapel Hill. Must be non-smoker, okay with
small dog. References and experience with tod-
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FULL-TIME NANNY (not live in) to keep my
3 and 11 year-old in my home. Must be en-
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7:15am-5:30pm most days (will vary slightly
on some days) M-F. Non-smoker. CPR certied
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Can start as soon as available. Must have own
transportation and responsible driver. Contact
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ASAP! Need fun nanny for my 3 awesome kids
(4, 7, 9). M-F, 3-6pm with car and clean driving
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CHILD CARE NEEDED: Driver needed 1 after-
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Must be very responsible driver and have
own transportation. Needed Wednesday af-
ternoons from 2:30-4:30pm to drive 10 year-
old and 12 year-old. Please email if interested
ttomlins@med.unc.edu or call 919-260-4975.
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.
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GREAT LOCATION! 2BR/2.5BA townhome for
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Help Wanted
VALET DRIVERS needed for upscale restaurants,
hotels and events. Great for students. Flexible
hours, lunch shifts available. $8-$13/hr. Includ-
ing tips. For more information call 919-796-
5782. Apply online: www.royalparkinginc.com
BAILEYS SPORTS GRILLE is currently hiring for
front of the house and back of the house.
We are looking for energetic individuals who
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We provide competitive wages, exible work
schedules and health, dental and vision in-
surance plans. Please apply in person Sunday
thru Thursday from 2-4pm at: Rams Plaza,
1722 Fordham Blvd, Chapel Hill, NC 27103.
WORK IN THE
HEART OF CAMPUS
The Carolina Club is hiring waitstaff. Flexible
hours. Convenient location. Networking op-
portunities. Apply in person M-F 9am-5pm.
www.carolina-club.com. EOE.
YMCA YOUTH BASKETBALL volunteer
coaches and part-time ofciating staff are
needed for the winter season (January
thru March, 2013). For additional
information, contact mmeyen@chcymca.org or
919-442-9622 ext. 138.
R&R GRILL, COUPON PERSON: In need of out
going individuals to assist in coupon mar-
keting campaigns. Apply in person 12-4pm
M-W. 137 East Franklin Street. Ask for Rob!
919-240-4411.
PLATOS CLOSET BUYER: Platos Closet
near Southpoint Mall is hiring part-time
buyers. If you have an eye for fashion and
enjoy a fast paced environment then visit
platosclosetdurham.com to print and deliver
an application in person.
PAID INTERNSHIP: Gain valuable sales expe-
rience with University Directories, a Chapel
Hill collegiate marketing company. Flexible
schedule. Average $13/hr. Email resume to
amoore@ucampusmedia.com, 919-240-6107.
FULL-TIME
BAR MANAGER WANTED
Chapel Hill Beer Garden Landmark seeking
experienced bar manager. This is a full-time
position expected to run all aspects of the op-
eration. This is not a bartender position. Expe-
rience must include management. Experience
and references required. Must live local and be
able to work full-time. Please send resume to
geoprism93@hotmail.com.
BBALL STAR: Thanks for teaching me so much
about living with HIV! Now Im learning more
in the AIDS Course, Spring, Tuesdays, 5:30-
6:50pm, one credit. Enroll in Public Health 420,
Section 1 (Undergrad) or Section 2 (Graduate).
Yours, Tar Heel on the Rebound.
Services
FREE DENTAL SCREENING: UNC School of
Dentistrys graduating seniors are looking
for patients willing to participate in clinical
board exams. Screening exam will include
X-rays to determine your eligibility to re-
ceive 1-2 llings and/or a cleaning for FREE.
For more information, please email
uncdentalboards2014@gmail.com.
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.
Volunteering
YMCA YOUTH BASKETBALL volunteer
coaches and part-time ofciating staff
are needed for the winter season
(January thru March, 2013). For additional in-
formation, contact mmeyen@chcymca.org or
919-442-9622 ext. 138.
Announcements For Rent For Sale For Sale For Rent
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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To Place a Line Classified Ad Log onto
www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252
DTH ofce is open Mon-Fri 8:30am-5:00pm
Help Wanted Announcements Services Services Personals
(c) 2013 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.
Aries (March 21-April 19)
Today is a 9 -- With Jupiter in retrograde,
give extra care to communications and
negotiations. Return calls and correspon-
dence. You meet a key person at a social
gathering. Begin to see what needs to
be done.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Today is a 8 -- Make new connections
and discover new rewards. Scratch
another persons back without expecta-
tions. Just do a good deed. Keeping your
promises gives you the superpower of
making things happen. Get ideas from
home and family.
Gemini (May 21-June 20)
Today is a 7 -- Encourage group unity.
Travel compels but could get complex.
Friends help you understand. Expand
your customer base by figuring out what
the opposition wants. Others find you
charming.
Cancer (June 21-July 22)
Today is a 9 -- Theyre saying nice things
about you again. But dont fall asleep at
the wheel; use those endorsements to
generate new sales. Nows a great time
to step on the accelerator. You provide
the imagination.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is a 8 -- Get rid of some of your
surplus stuff. Its easier with the help
of a friend whos not attached to your
possessions. Work with a partner, and
accept their coaching. Over the next four
months, rejuvenate an old bond.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is a 9 -- Turn your attention toward
work. Find support and resources where
you didnt see them before. Your family is
willing to make a difference. Stay out of
somebody elses argument.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Today is an 8 -- Works getting fun. Play
with your tasks, and make fascinating
discoveries. Take note of your ideas. Your
patience is rewarded. A beautiful moment
sneaks up on you. Love is contagious, and
you have what another seeks.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Today is a 9 -- Investigate ways to
increase income and savings. A poten-
tial disruption can be avoided. Neatness
counts double, especially at home. Work
that you love pays very well. Hold out for
the best deal.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is a 9 -- You have an unusual
advantage when you listen closely. You
inspire others. Dont ignore a brilliant
idea. Make love your top priority. Spread
your love letters to the four corners.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is a 7 -- You may notice temporary
overwhelm and possible delays in career
advancement, but dont worry. Focus
on today, and use renewed confidence
to make extra money. Talk about your
dreams, and what you love.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is an 8 -- Dont compare yourself to
others. You do best focusing on your work.
Its not a contest, anyway. Inspiration goes
farther than being demanding. Pay back
a favor. Good will builds from kindness
freely given. Dream out loud.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is a 9 -- The pressure is increasing.
Only use what you need. Kindness is the
most valuable gift. Find the good news
among the rubble. Dont worry ineffec-
tively. Collect an old debt. Blow off steam
with someone you love.
HOROSCOPES
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
If November 8th is Your Birthday...
Your creativity flourishes this year. Your finances
transform, and its easier to make money. Fix up
your place. A new door opens regarding love, and
partnerships are your secret power. Launch a new
endeavor; your career sparks this summer.
Focus on what (and whom) you love.
www.arcoforange.org/workforus 919-942-5119
Please contact us for more information:
Seeking Reliable Direct Care Staff and Back-Up Staff to
work with Individuals with Developmental Disabilities
Must be energetic & willing to engage with the individual
Great hands-on experience for any career that involves
working with people
$9.00+ / hour
Arc of Orange County is HIRING!
Serving Individuals with Developmental Disabilities
and Their Families in Chapel Hill and Surrounding Areas

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Julia W. Burns, MD
Psychiatrist & Artist
5809 Cascade Dr., Chapel Hill, NC 27514
919-428-8461 juliaburnsmd.com
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BlackAndWhiteReadAllOver.com
Drug, Alcohol, and Traffic Offenses
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Law Office of Daniel A. Hatley
Best Wishes to the Tar Heels in 2013-2014!
dan@hatleylawoffice.com
151 E. Rosemary St., Ste. 205
www.hatleylawoffice.com
919-200-0822
Invision Resume Services
THE RESUME EXPERTS
888-813-2320 info@invisionyourimage.com
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Get Interviews, Internships, & Job Offers...
UNC Community
SERVICE DIRECTORY
www.arcoforange.org/workforus 919-942-5119
Please contact us for more information:
Every other Saturday and Sunday for 6hrs/day, 12:30pm-6:30pm.
Staff will be assisting with skill building tasks, daily stretches,
speech related goals, and daily living skills.
Staff must be organized and have good communications skills.
Prefers someone who knows sign language. Prefers a male staff.
Serving Individuals with Developmental Disabilities
and Their Families in Chapel Hill and Surrounding Areas
DIRECT CARE STAFF NEEDED:
Seeking a reliable direct care staff to work with a teen
with a developmental disability in Chapel Hill.
Arc of Orange County is HIRING!
Religious Directory
New Contemporary Worship Service
Mount Carmel Baptist Church
2016 Mt Carmel Church Rd.,
Chapel Hill, NC 27517
919-933-8565
www.mcbc 1803 .org
Coffee and snacks served at 8:45am
Contemporary Worship service 9:00am
First Pentecostal Church
Days Inn, 1312 N. Fordham Blvd.
Worship
with Us :
WEDNESDAYS
at 7:30pm
Special Music & Singing in Each Service
For more details: 919 - 47 7- 6555
Johnny Godair, Pastor
Visit us in Durham at 2008 W. Carver St.
Sunday 10am & 6:30pm, Tuesday 7:30pm
EPISCOPAL CAMPUS MINISTRY
Join us for dinner & fellowship!
Tuesdays at 5:30 p.m.
A Parish in the Episcopal Diocese of North Carolina
Student Chaplain -The Rev.Tambria Lee
(tlee@thechapelofthecross.org)
304 E. Franklin St. Chapel Hill, NC
(919)929-2193 | www.thechapelofthecross.org
United Church of Chapel Hill:
Welcoming & Affirming
Open to EVERYONE
Social Justice EQUALITY
Multi-cultural Mutli-racial
Uniting - Just Peace Church .
-College Students Welcome-
Coffee Hour & Classes at 10:00 a.m.
Worship at 8:45am & 11:00am
Our Faith is over 2,000 years old
Our thinking is not
God is still speaking
jrogers@upcch.org 919-967-2311
110 Henderson St., Chapel Hill
Thursdays Fellowship dinner
& program 5:45-8 PM
Weekly small groups
Sunday Worship at our six local Partner Churches.
Trips to the NC mountains & coast as well
as annual spring break mission opportunities.
www.uncpcm.com
Presbyterian
Campus
Ministry
5:15pm
9am, 11am & Student Mass at 7pm
Help Wanted Help Wanted
The AIDS Course
AIDS: Principles, Practices, Politics
Spring, Tuesday: 5:30-6:50pm
One Credit Pass Fail
Enroll in Public Health 420
Section 1 (Undergrad) or Section 2 (Graduate)
An hour of credit for a lifetime of knowledge!
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MERCIA RESIDENTIAL
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is now showing 1BR-6BR
properties for 2014-15 school
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Get a Jump Start on Housing for Next Year!
Wanna have some LAUGHS
and see the world a bit differently?
For less than the cost of cup of coffee you
will never see the world the same again.
Set in Chapel Hill and UNC, a fun, easy-reading Amazon
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Need a place to live?
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Sports Friday, November 8, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 9
games
Solution to
Thursdays 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 Something to pass or
lower
7 Crocus kin
11 Samosa veggie
14 Biblical dancer
15 Item in a musicians kit
17 Western, e.g.
18 Kind and caring
19 Stadium section for
charity workers?
21 Keats work
23 Steam
24 Calypso relative
25 Keats Sylvan historian
26 Really old hardwood?
32 Phooey!
34 Give a damn?
35 Disneys Bambi?
41 Paralyze with dense mist,
as an airport
42 Horse Feathers family
name
44 Merrie Melodies
theme song?
50 One of two
single-digit
Yankee
uniform
numbers that
arent retired
51 A, in
Acapulco
52 Mazel __!
53 Ranch handle
54 Emperor
Justinian as a
young man?
61 Thats my
intention
62 Around the
bend, so to speak
65 Flavor singer/
songwriter
66 Beat badly
67 Letters to the Coast
Guard
68 TV component?
69 Quick
DOWN
1 Chicken general?
2 Boars Head product
3 Like November, in a
way
4 Simple tie
5 First name in flight
6 Library requirement
7 The wolf __ the door
8 Get to
9 Sit in traffic, say
10 Very, in Vienna
11 Words of tribute
12 Golden State motto
13 California Zephyr
operator
16 Law & Order: SVU
rank
20 Bottom line
21 Word of possession
22 Western challenge
27 Terse refusal
28 Who, in Paris
29 Item shortened at bitly.
com
30 Md. hours
31 Cooperative group
33 Cake recipe word
36 As well
37 Massage beneficiary
38 Its atomic number is 50
39 Common sorting basis
40 Lakeside Pennsylvania
city
43 Love letters?
44 Ark units
45 As I was sayin ...
46 They may be straight
47 4 x 4, briefly
48 Policy at some
restaurants
49 Align carefully
55 Prefix with culture
56 Bar order
57 The devourer of all
things: Ovid
58 Statue of Vishnu, e.g.
59 Oenophiles criterion
60 __ Squalor: Lemony
Snicket character
63 Composer Rorem
64 English cathedral city
Brooke Aaron Daniel Grace Michael Jon Greg
Pryor Dodson Wilco Raynor Lananna LaMantia Barnes
Last week 6-2 6-2 6-2 5-3 5-3 6-2 6-2
Record to date 58-22 (.725) 58-22 (.725) 53-27 (.663) 57-23 (.713) 51-29(.638) 58-22 (.725) 60-20 (.750)
UNC vs. Virginia UNC UNC UNC UNC UNC UNC UNC
N.C. State at Duke Duke Duke Duke N.C. State Duke Duke Duke
Virginia Tech at Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Virginia Tech
Florida State at Wake Forest FSU FSU FSU FSU FSU FSU FSU
LSU at Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama
Notre Dame at Pittsburgh Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame
Auburn at Tennessee Tennessee Auburn Tennessee Auburn Auburn Auburn Tennessee
Missouri at Kentucky Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri
DTH PICKS OF THE WEEK
The DTH sports staff and one celebrity guest compete to pick the winners of the biggest
ACC and national college football games each week.
Whats 11 letters and rhymes with hard
liquor? Guest picker. The same guest pick-
ers that have had an unbelievable streak of
beginners luck are in first place for too many
weeks in a row.
In the DTH newsroom, Sports Editor Brooke
Pryor, Assistant Sports Editor Aaron Dodson
and Senior Writer Jon LaMantia lead the pack
tied with 58 wins.
It was originally a two-way tie between
Pryor and LaMantia, but Dodsons last-
minute notice of an error in last weeks picks
boosted his record by a game.
Now Im tied for first, baby!Dodson said.
After a strong start to the year, Senior
Writer Michael Lananna finds himself in last
place for the past two weeks.
Lananna declined to address his struggles
with the football picks, looking forward to
the DTH basketball picks that will be kicking
off in the next couple of weeks.
Its basketball season so you already know
what that means,Lananna said. Thats game!
All the pickers last week put their faith in
Virginia Tech, but the Hokies failed to live up
to expectations, losing to Boston College.
Greg Barnes is this
weeks guest picker.
In addition to being a
sports writer for Inside
Carolina, Barnes also
runs the magazines
Twitter account.
Only one picker this week decided to
go with VT against Miami guest Greg
Barnes.
Us old J-School grads are wild and crazy
like that,Barnes said.
North Carolina storms back to defeat Wake Forest
By Dylan Howlett
Staff Writer
Epiphanies. They can lead
to discovery. They can achieve
clarity. And they can remind a
field hockey team of its blue-
print for success.
Passing, the simple act that
links teammates, put North
Carolina among the three
best teams in the nation.
Impatience, the hurried act of
forcing the ball to nobody in
particular, put UNC in a two-
game losing streak at regular
seasons end.
An early goal put No. 3 UNC
behind No. 15 Wake Forest in
a cold , soaking rain Thursday
at the ACC Tournament in
Newton, Mass. They stormed
back and topped the Demon
Deacons 3-2 on the coattails of
their coachs simple reminder
pass the ball to win.
We kind of forgot to
do that, said coach Karen
Shelton, referring to losses to
Old Dominion and Syracuse,
UNCs opponent in the semi-
finals. When we talked about
it and then we practiced it last
week, it was like, Oh, yeah.
This is how we play.
The passing renaissance
began with a dive. Six-foot
midfielder Nina Notman
belly-flopped along the Wake
Forest goal line and knocked
a one-handed centering feed
to forward Casey Di Nardo. Di
Nardo buried the game-tying
goal to answer Wake Forests
opening score.
Notman struck again mid-
way through the first half,
sweeping a one-timer behind
Wake Forest goalkeeper Valerie
Dahmen, whose acrobatic
eight saves kept the Demon
Deacons (11-8, 1-6 ACC) afloat
amid UNCs surge.
I thought Nina Notman
played a stellar game, Shelton
said. That was probably her
best game of the season.
But UNC (15-4, 4-3 ACC)
surrendered the tying goal two
minutes after Notman gave her
team a 2-2 lead. UNC entered
halftime after a ragged first
half, Shelton said. The players
saw something more.
Everyone was pumped
and everyone was in the
game, Notman said. We
were like, Were happy with
our game. Were satisfied,
were confident in our play.
And then the passes came.
So, too, did UNCs strangle-
hold on the game.
Charlotte Craddocks turn-
around shot eluded Dahmen
10 minutes into the second
half. UNC then stretched the
field with clinical ball move-
ment, a blend of keep-away
and attack that helped UNC
outshoot Wake Forest 11-0 in
the final 35 minutes.
Theres more to quashing
a two-game losing streak, to
regaining what UNC lost dur-
ing its two-game skid. It came
back in hopeful glimmers,
Notman said, but not in full.
We didnt play at our
maximum, Notman said. We
played good, but it was defi-
nitely not the best.
Syracuse, which beat UNC
1-0 in the Tar Heels regular-
season finale, advanced with
a win against Boston College.
UNC will have to play faster
and more assertively to match
The Oranges pace.
That doesnt mean it has
to be a track meet. With its
THE LOWDOWN ON SATURDAYS GAME
COMPILED BY DANIEL WILCO
Virginia vs. North Carolina
2-7, 0-5 ACC 3-5, 2-3 ACC
12:30 p.m.
Kenan Stadium
Broadcast: ACC Network
HEAD-TO-HEAD
The Bottom Line North Carolina 34 , Virginia 14
UNC will be without Bryn Renner, but
Marquise Williams is not a typical backup
QB. Williams will get his second start of his
career and the dual-threat field general will
be a handful for U.Va. Williams has thrown
six TDs and run for one in 2013. Edge: UNC
UNC rush
vs. UVa
front
seven
UNCs rushing game was stalled early in
the season, but T.J. Logan and Marquise
Williams have accounted for 253 yards in
the past three games. Add A.J. Blue, Romar
Morris and Khris Francis into the mix and
UNC has a potent rush. Edge: UNC
UNC pass
vs. UVa
secondary
Intangibles
UNC is last in the ACC in rush defense and
running the ball is one of U.Va.s strong
points this season. The Tar Heels have been
prone to giving up big gains. Virginias lead-
ing rusher, Kevin Parks, has run for more
than 100 yards in three games. Edge: U.Va.
UNC has a lot to play for this game.
Saturday is UNCs Homecoming, the team
has won two games in a row and the Tar
Heels have had an emotional week after
losing Renner. Motivation is the definition of
intangible, and UNC has plenty. Edge: UNC
Eureka! moment in tow,
perhaps UNC will simply take
a pass.
UVa rush
vs. UNC
front
seven
Black cats need homes
Local animal shelters hold
special deals after struggling to
adopt out their black cats. See
pg. 3 for story.
The Quiet American
Husband-and-wife folk
duo will take the stage at
The ArtsCenter tonight. See
online for story.
Many Moons
Commonwealth Theater
presents a play about the
crossed nature of the stars and
love. See online for story.
Russian LGBT activist
Masha Gessen delivers
a speech on the recent rise
of radical family values in
Russia. See online for story.
FIELD HOCKEY: NORTH CAROLINA 3, WAKE FOREST 2
CLOUDY WITH A CHANCE OF MEATBALLS 2 I
Fri 7:00 Sat 4:40, 7:00
Sun 4:40 Tue-Thu 7:00
THE FAMILY K
Fri & Sat: 7:10 Tue-Thu 9:15
ELYSIUM K
Fri 9:25 Sat 4:30, 9:25 Sun 7:10 Tue-Thu 7:10
WERE THE MILLERS K
Fri & Sat 9:15 Sun 7:00 Tue-Thu 9:10
The Varsity Theatre
123 E. Franklin Street, Chapel Hill 967-8665
www.varsityonfranklin.com
Movie Showtimes for Week 11/8-11/14
All Movies $4.00 CLOSED MONDAY
Mon-Thurs: 11:30am-11:30pm Fri-Sat: 11:30am-Midnight Sun: Noon-11:30pm
Downtown Chapel Hill
919-942-PUMP
106 W. Franklin Street,
next to Hes Not Here
www.yogurtpump.com
A Tar Heel A Tar Heel
Tradition Tradition
S ince 1982 S ince 1982
alumni.unc.edu/studenthomecoming
GO HEELS, BEAT THE HOOS
Join us in the Pit for free food at noon.
Enjoy games and prizes from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. today.
Opinion Friday, November 8, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 10
Leaving ASG is wrong
Established 1893, 120 years of editorial freedom
QUOTE OF THE DAY
FEATURED ONLINE READER COMMENT
Recognizing veterans
here at UNC
TO THE EDITOR:
Inspired by a letter to
the editor Nov. 5 by Matt
Cheek, I felt the need
to address some of the
concerns and issues men-
tioned.
I appreciate the desire
to have brothers and sis-
ters in arms be recognized
for service and sacrifice to
our great country. I agree
that we, Americans and
the University of North
Carolina, can never do
enough to thank those
brave souls who have
served or died defending
freedom and those who
have sworn to serve.
UNC recognizes and
honors service members,
but has recently renewed
its vigor in this capacity.
Military Appreciation Day,
the most discernible event
honoring our armed forces,
can seem to be a singular
recognition of veterans;
however, UNC does much
more than a ceremonial
football game.
Veteran-related events
and audiences are ever
increasing, as there are
going to be MADs for bas-
ketball and baseball. UNC
holds an annual Veterans
Day Ceremony, coordinated
by the ROTC departments,
which will be held Nov.
11 at 11:11 a.m. outside
Memorial Hall near the
Veterans Memorial. In the
event of inclement weather,
the ceremony will take
place in Hill Hall.
The summer of 2013,
UNC appointed Brian
Papajcik, assistant dean of
students, to manage veter-
ans resources in order to
ensure accommodations
and faculty education be
provided. Jan Benjamin,
the University GI Bill ser-
vices official, is available to
assist students with educa-
tion benefits.
The Student Veterans
Organization is on the
mend, with a combat-expe-
rienced Army ROTC cadet
acting as a president of the
organization.
ROTC cadets have vari-
ous backgrounds, so Mr.
Cheeks statement that to
honor them with applause
is to honor cadets, who
have never served a day
in our armed forces,
would be incorrect. Active
duty, National Guard and
Reserve service members
are a great percentage of
ROTC programs. Some
have served up to 10 years
in service and several com-
bat deployments overseas.
As a new member of
the UNC staff, I can see
the stigma of UNC not
being veteran- or military-
friendly, but the past being
the past, I would say we
are headed in the right
direction. It also bodes well
that UNC is open to sug-
gestions and encouraging
the change to become more
veteran-friendly.
Spencer C. Edwards
Army admisssions officer
Department of
Military Science
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
Besides health care, I cant think of much
that has risen more and faster than a college
education in the last 20 years.
jay cee, on repeated increases in the cost of tuition
Were going to play hard, play smart, play
together ... Thats coach Sylvia Hatchell bas-
ketball.
Andrew Calder, on coaching the womens basketball team
EDITORIAL CARTOON By Michael Hardison, mth21@live.unc.edu
The real
costs of
discount
travel
O
n behalf of this dis-
count airline today, Id
like to extend a warm
welcome aboard to all our
students, starving artists and
young parents with screaming
children. You paid less than
the price of a good meal to be
here, and were very happy to
have you.
Before we start the check-in
process today, Id like to ask
anyone with suitcases to kindly
come forward. Model passen-
gers will have vacuum-packed
their belongings into a lunch-
box; anyone who has not done
so can join the queue at the
front to pay the respective fees.
If you read the small print,
you ll know we asked you
to print your boarding pass
before you arrived here. For
those of you who have, please
proceed to the security check-
point, where they ll just need
you to remove your coats and
your shoes.
And your scarves, your
jewelry, your watch, your belt,
your hairpieces, your mouth-
pieces, your metal parts and all
other accessories not directly
connected to your person.
If you havent printed your
boarding pass, please make
your way to the counter at the
back. We ll print your ticket on
sheets of gold in exchange for
the contents of your wallet and
unrestricted access to each of
your bank accounts. (Kidding,
though, about the gold.)
Your aircraft has been
delayed, but do feel free to
proceed to the gate while we
continue to berate you for
various missteps. We have no
estimate for when the aircraft
may arrive, but it could be any-
where from 20 minutes to next
Thursday.
Boarding the aircraft will
be first come, first served, and
seats will go to those passen-
gers with the sharpest elbows.
The rest of you will find stand-
ing room toward the rear of
the aircraft, though we dont
guarantee there is room for all.
The flight attendants, however,
will do seat checks checks
can be made payable to the
names on their gold badges.
At this point, it may be
more efficient for you to hand
cash out to random passers-by
on the tarmac before you go,
but an extra wad of bills will
earn you a spot at the front of
the queue for priority board-
ing. We kindly ask the rest of
you to form a controlled mob
in this small room to my right,
where we will prepare you for
flogging before you board.
Now your aircraft is still
delayed and we can no lon-
ger guarantee that it will be
arriving at all, but self-torture
chambers are available beside
gate five, should you like to
partake in the meantime.
Dinner will be free to eat on
the aircraft, so long as you pur-
chase it before you leave the
terminal and bring it with you.
Drinks, of course, will be
provided please leave them
outside the cockpit, where the
pilot can reach them.
Anyone hoping to use the
restroom on the aircraft must
first perform a song and dance
for each of his fellow pas-
sengers. Anyone hoping for
breathing room should have
paid more for his ticket in the
first place.
There will be no heating or
air conditioning on the air-
craft. The aircraft has already
left.
11/11: WHATS ONSALE?
Columnist Katherine Proctor
tries Amatage wine.
N
E
X
T
T
oday students will
vote on UNCs
participation in the
UNC-system Association
of Student Governments
but really will decide
if UNC student leaders
should work to fix a broken
system they are a part of.
The referendum at hand
strives to gauge if students
believe that UNC should
remove itself from ASG
and its annual $1 student
fee due to concerns that
inefficiency in recent years
reveals a systemic problem
that is beyond repair.
ASG is flawed, there is
no arguing that. But given
its potential value and
low cost, student leaders
should spend their time
putting forth legislation
that will improve ASG,
rather than seeking to
remove themselves from
it. That is what their job
is, and they are in ASG to
give UNC students a voice
among the other schools.
This means you should
vote no today on the ref-
erendum to remove UNC
from the ASG.
Your message to student
leaders should be clear:
Dont cut and run, work
together to fix it.
The ASG president
represents all 17 UNC-
system schools with his
seat on the UNC Board of
Governors. Pulling out of
ASG would remove UNCs
voice from that group
without a visible backup
plan.
Complaints about a
historical lack in strong
leadership in ASG, along
with many other institu-
tional problems, has lead
to a movement to reform
it something that cur-
rent and former members
of ASG say delegates from
Chapel Hill have been a
part of, but in discussion
only.
Though UNC delegates
have been praised for their
input, there has not been
any notable ASG reform
legislation originating
from Chapel Hill recently.
To vote yes on this
referendum would not
only hurt the credibility of
UNCs position among its
fellow UNC-system insti-
tutions, but also would
fragment the association
further.
Though there has been
little tangible evidence
recently beyond ASGs
stance on students voting
rights, the association as a
whole has the potential to
be extremely valuable.
And again, ASG is an
opportunity to be the stu-
dent voice at BOG meet-
ings. If UNC is to remove
its contributing cry from
this voice, our students
will not be able to utilize
the ASG president on
behalf of UNC to stand
up against issues like
proposed tuition raises,
gender-neutral housing
and the shortening of the
drop/add period.
When many of the
BOGs decisions directly
affect so many of the stu-
dents on this campus, this
voice is not something we
can afford to give up.
Though this voice
comes at the expense of a
student fee one that is
often criticized for how it
is used it is not as large
and refundable as some
may think.
From acceptance to
graduation, the typical
student will see a grand
total of $4 spent on ASG.
Yes, the large tuition bill
is made up of a long list of
these small fees, but even
if UNC-CH were to leave
ASG, it does not mean
that this fee will no longer
be there. It is ultimately
up to the BOG to decide
whether students will pay
that $1 fee.
This is the same BOG
that created ASG. The
same BOG that was
pressed by faculty, staff
and students to allow ASG
a voice in their delibera-
tions. The idea that they
would simply allow UNC
to not pay this fee, espe-
cially in light of the hefty
financial support it pro-
vides the association, is
suspect at best.
The frustrations felt
by UNCs delegates are
not unfounded ASG is
flawed in its current state.
The elections for its
president are born from a
small pool of both candi-
dates and voters often
student body presidents
that have just been elected
at their own campuses
and have no sense of the
candidates at hand.
This and the many other
issues that ASG delegates
believe need reform can
and should be tackled in
collaboration with other
UNC-system schools. N.C.
State just passed a resolu-
tion to call for reform to
ASG; UNC should be a part
of that effort and others.
Therefore, students
should vote no on this
referendum and hold
their leaders accountable
for change. If they put
this much effort into the
push for this referendum,
then it shouldnt be hard
to put the same effort
into making meaningful
reform.
EDITORIAL
Megan Cassella
Notes from a Small Island
Junior journalism and global stud-
ies major from Laurel, Md.
Email: megancassella@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
U
NC convened a
task force dedi-
cated to fixing
the system that adjudi-
cates sexual assault on
this campus. A new Title
IX coordinator has been
appointed, but the school
has yet to announce who
will be UNCs second Title
IX investigator.
That position will require
careful consideration, as
the role of investigator may
take on more weight if the
sexual assault task force
recommends it should.
Much of the discussion
between the task force
and Student Congress has
centered on the breadth of
No need to rush
EDITORIAL
the Title IX investigators
responsibilities, and though
it has taken significant
time, its a necessary task.
Currently, Title IX
investigators determine if
a violation has potentially
taken place rather than the
validity of an assault claim
a good use of the office.
But the way the investiga-
tor goes about eliciting a
response from a student
or students involved in the
assault needs to be carefully
handled.
It is worth it to be
incredibly specific about the
wording of the policy before
enacting it in order to
maintain easily understood
rules and a process that
allows for appeals. Students
who report sexual assault
in the future will need the
clarity in order to ensure
their cases are taken care of
as concisely as possible.
If the role is expanded
to allow the investigators
to speak to both par-
ties before any official
hearings occur, it is not
unlikely that it could lead
to some mediation.
It is possible that a stu-
dent who initially reported
assault could feel pressure
to change his or her mind
about reporting. On the
other hand, allowing for a
mediated discussion could
always benefit both parties,
regardless of the outcome.
Due to the wide spec-
trum of possibilities that
can be incurred by expand-
ing the role of the Title IX
investigator, the role must
be considered as carefully
as possible. Take plenty of
time just get it right.
New investigator
position should be
carefully created.
Kvetching board
kvetch:
v.1 (Yiddish) to complain
To my grandparents, since
they asked: All I want for
Christmas is to go home
and not be accosted by
Dance Marathon people for
a few blessed weeks.
Ive seen public bathrooms
at southeastern European
border crossings cleaner
than the frst-foor womens
in Davis.
If my exams dont kill me,
the musk from the student
body defnitely will.
To the concerned parent and
that rosy summary of the
DTH crime log ... Thanks! Now
I know its YOUR KID rolling
people on Franklin, brandish-
ing frearms and racking up B
& Es. Congratulations to the
future business major!
Motion to rename the P2P
the Struggle Bus?
Is the shortage of ketchup
a global issue or is it just
at UNC dining halls?
#SavetheNuggets
In an unexpected twist, the
70-degree weather made
Halloween on Franklin
Street hotter and sweatier
than ever before!
To all the people I ofended
with my Halloween costume:
Im sorry. You can all go
shave your backs now. Sin-
cerely, crying Indian chief.
I know midterms are tough
and all and can cause ten-
sion in a relationship this
time of year, so here is a list
of places you should loudly
fght with your signifcant
other: NOT THE LIBRARY.
To the British Ninth Doctor
on Franklin: Hey, I just met
you, and this is crazy, but
heres my TARDIS, time trav-
el maybe? Cause you stole
both my hearts. Sincerely,
the 10th Doctor.
To all the people sitting on
Graham Memorial couches,
watching as I curl up to
sleep on a chair: Is this some
kind of sick game to you?!
To the guys watching loud
animated porn with the
door open, I think there are
better ways for yall to bond
as roommates.
Thank you, Harris Teeter, for
contacting me about the
jobs I applied for in high
school. Glad to know I didnt
get the position, four and a
half years later.
To the guy on the computer
in Davis with his bike helmet
strapped on, you are the new
defnition of safe search.
To the girl dressed up as
Khaleesi in my Computer Sci-
ence 101 class, youre about
to liberate us from JavaScript
right? #breakerofchains
Were asking the wrong
question. It isnt Whose
state? its Whos State?
Im a senior and I walked
through the Pit during
dancer recruitment week.
#rookiemistake
Is that an Indonesian
primate hooting in Coker
201? Nope, its my animal
behaviors professor with a
bad case of the Mondays.
Send your one-to-two
sentence entries to
opinion@dailytarheel.com,
subject line kvetch.
Students should
vote no on the
ASG referendum.
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
SANEM KABACA OPINION CO-EDITOR, OPINION@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
ZACH GAVER OPINION CO-EDITOR
MICHAEL DICKSON ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR
ALEXANDRA WILLCOX
ALIZA CONWAY
DYLAN CUNNINGHAM
GABRIELLA KOSTRZEWA
KAREEM RAMADAN
KERN WILLIAMS
MAHMOUD SAAD
SIERRAWINGATE-BEY
TREY BRIGHT

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The Daily Tar Heel For November 8, 2013

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By Madeline Will

State & National Editor

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