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Volume 120, Issue 5

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Wednesday, February 29, 2012

OCCUPy MOrrISON: UNCS 1 PErCENT

UNC takes on eating disorders

National Eating Disorders Awareness Week encourages people to seek help.
By Jeanna Smialek
City Editor

dth/elizabeth mendoza Students stand in line outside Morrison Residence Hall on Tuesday to sign up for various suites on campus. Some had been staying in tents since last Wednesday.

Only about 1 percent of undergraduates can live in Morrisons super suites.

By Edward Pickup
Staff Writer

Despite appearances, the Occupy movement has not moved to Morrison Residence Hall. As early as last Wednesday, four tents popped up around Morrisons basketball court as students rushed

to claim Morrisons super suites for next year. And on Monday, more than 20 tents joined as students began to camp out for regular suites in residence halls across campus. Its really chilly and theres been some rain, but its really fun, freshman Cassidy Maxwell said. Were all singing together and playing guitar and watching that kid put up a tent with sticks, she said, pointing to a student building a tent in the bushes. Super suites are different from

typical suites: they have three rooms each and also contain a common area. There are 42 super suites at UNC, all of which are located in the top three floors of Morrison. Students waited in anticipation for 9 a.m. Tuesday, when in-person suite selection began. Super suite selection was held on a first-come, first-served basis, and normal suite selection was done the same way but seniority was also taken into account, said Rick Bradley, assistant director of housing

assignments and communication. Arriving early, even by days, gave students priority within their academic years, Bradley said. After first being offered to current Morrison residents, there were only six super suites left by the time students started waiting. Its been cold and rainy and weve had a lot of people bully us playing basketball at 3 in the morning, said Mary Alice McMillan, a freshman who stood first in

See MOrrisON, Page 6

Lauren Cloninger told herself she was just eating healthy. When strangers commented on the then-13-year-olds weight loss, she was flattered and when friends left a note in her locker saying they were worried about her, she brushed it off. I just replied back with, Oh, theres no problem, she said. I was just repeating the mantra I had in my head. But Cloninger, now a 20-year-old psychology major at UNC, said by the time she was in the eighth grade, her parents and doctors realized she was anorexic. After nutritionist sessions failed to help, Clongingers parents sent her from Cherryville to an Arizona clinic on a psychiatrists recommendation. She spent 90 days gaining weight and doing therapy and though she said it didnt end her struggle, it was what she needed to start getting better. As UNC recognizes National Eating Disorders Awareness Week, campus experts and eating disorder activists say they hope the campaign encourages others like Cloninger to reach out for help. But even as campus-wide events promote positive body image and showcase services, high costs and limited insurance coverage could keep students from treatment. Campus nutrition specialist Antonia

See EAtiNg DisOrDEr, Page 6

Panelists discuss college sports reform Franklin Pizza & Pasta

As UNC awaits its NCAA fate, speakers debated potential changes.
By Nicole Comparato
Assistant University Editor

DTH ONLINE: Visit

dailytarheel.com to see a video of Tuesday nights panel discussion.

to disappear by August
the restaurant will serve pizza next year as a tomato Jakes.
By Kathryn Trogdon
Staff Writer

The first step to reforming college sports wont be taken by the much-scrutinized NCAA, but by universities themselves. Taking the initiative to promote change within the NCAA on a conference level was a central theme by panelists at a UNC discussion Tuesday night on reform in college sports. The University still awaits the NCAAs verdict on its football program in response to allegations of improper academic assistance from a tutor, failures of institutional oversight and impermissible benefits to players issued last summer. Tuesdays panel did not focus on the investigation, but instead speculated on a broad array of possible changes nationally, united by the agreement that universities will benefit from

leading the charge. Suggested future scenarios included paying student athletes up to $50,000 in salaries, a salary cap and even the eventual disintegration of the NCAA. Former UNC-system president Bill Friday channeled his experience as one of the founding co-chairmen of the Knight Commission on Intercollegiate Athletics to discuss ways that universities can band together. Several big-time schools have got to sit down together and say this deterioration in intercollegiate athletics has got to stop, Friday said. Panelist Charles Clotfelter, a Duke University professor and author of a book about big-time college sports, said reform needs to be university-driven. If you want reform, dont look first at ESPN, he said. Go to the Board of Trustees in our universities and say what you want to them.

dth/katie bailey Author Will Blythe, former UNC President Bill Friday, journalist Taylor Branch and Duke professor Charles Clotfelter speak at Tuesdays panel.

The balance of power between colleges and the NCAA results in fear from both parties, said panelist and Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Taylor Branch, who wrote an article in The Atlantic magazine titled, The Shame of College Sports. The topic hit closer to home

when former UNC offensive coordinator John Shoop addressed the panel about UNCs NCAA experience. Where I sit, the players, as they face the NCAA, had no advocates. In fact, they were

See COllEgE sPOrts, Page 6

After spending 18 years at 163 E. Franklin St. as a Chapel Hill staple, Franklin Street Pizza & Pasta will soon become Tomato Jakes Pizzeria. Franklin Street Pizza & Pasta owner Craig Samuels sold his store to Glen Gordon and Christopher Mann, who said they took over the store on Monday. Gordon and Mann also own Tomato Jakes near the Streets at Southpoint mall in Durham and plan to convert the restaurant into another Tomato Jakes. Gordon said they have been looking for a location on Franklin Street for a while. Weve been looking at and had a little bit of an eye on Franklin Street, he said.

And Samuels said he agreed to sell because although owning the restaurant has been an exciting experience, he is ready to cut his workload down. Samuels also owns Village Pizza & Pasta off U.S. 15-501 in Chapel Hill. Ive just been here for 18-anda-half years and it just felt like I need a break, Samuels said. Gordon said they hope to complete renovations by August. We definitely want to do the whole conversion by the time the students return in August, Gordon said. He said since Franklin Street Pizza & Pasta was already a pizza restaurant, most of their work will be cosmetic. He estimated renovations including repainting and decor changes will cost about $20,000. He said they will also put up signs and televisions to make students feel comfortable and might

See PizzA & PAstA, Page 6

Im not going to change my size because they dont like the way I look.
Adele

Wednesday, February 29, 2012

News
venture Capital Investment Competition and MedTech-ID, respectively. time: 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. location: sitterson Hall, Room 014 ackland film forum: Take a break from midterms and head to franklin street to see The loving story, a film that tells the story of an interracial couple. admission is free with a university ID, $4 for all others. time: 7 p.m. location: varsity Theatre 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.

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2012 election season essentials: Hear political science professor and Odum Institute director Tom Carsey discuss the polling data and trends that will inform the 2012 election season as part of the Humanities in action series. admission is $20 at the door, $18 after registering ahead of time and $8 for gaa members. time: 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. location: flyleaf Books Documentary screening: view a screening of The Journey of vaan nguyen, a documentary about a vietnamese refugee who settles in Israel. admission is free. time: 7 p.m. location: fed Ex global Center

tOday

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process series: see latino playwright gabriel Rivas gomez perform two of his short works in progress: Klutz, about strength of mind and weakness of body, and scar Tissue, about hearts in both literal and figurative disrepair. gomez will recieve audience feedback following his performance. time: 7:30 p.m. location: Center for Dramatic art

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Carolina innovations Seminar: listen to Patrick vernon of the business school and Dr. andrew DiMeo of the unC/nCsu Joint Department of Biomedical Engineering speak about their entrepreneurial programs: the

thursday

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profeSSioNal aND BUSiNeSS Staff
Business and advertising: Kevin schwartz, director/general manager; Megan Mcginity, advertising director; lisa Reichle, business manager; Meaghan steingraber, advertising manager; Katie steen, digital advertisassistant editors: Katherine Proctor, arts; florence Byran, Chelsey Dulaney, Brian fanney, city; Kevin uhrmacher, abbie Bennett, Hayley Pates, copy; Cece Pascual, Carson Blackwelder, design; allison Hussey, diversions; Colleen McEnaney, multimedia; Daniel Pshock, online; Jessica Tobin, graphics; Callie Bost, opinion; Bailey seitter, Katie sweeney, Mary Koenig, photography; Brandon Moree, Chris Moore, Michael lananna, sports; Maddy Will, Daniel Wiser, state & national; nicole Comparato, Claire Mcneil, Paula seligson, university arts: Britton alexander, Caroline Pate, Carson Blackwelder, Deborah strange, faith McElroy, grace Tatter, Janna Jung-Irrgang, Jenna stout, Kathryn Muller, Kendra Benner, Mary stevens nick andersen, sarah Haderbache, shilpi Misra, Walker Minot City: Rachel Butt, sarah Catherine Clover, Chessa DeCain, Conor furlong, graves ganzert, Cheney gardner, Megan Hahn, Caroline Hudson, sarah Mansur, Chloe Opper, Cassandra Perkins, Katie Reilly, Ethan Robertson, ana Rocha, Megan schmelzle, Daniel schere, Hooper schulz, Janie sircey, Elizabeth straub, Jennifer surane, gayatri surendranathan, grace Tatter, Kathryn Trogdon, Masa Watanabe, Caroline Watkins, Holly West, Corinne White ing manager. 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Michael leibel, Megan McCluskey, Caroline Pate, anastasia Postnikova, annalee Rigdon, andrew yablon, opinion: Will Doran, Robert fleming, Josh ford, Zach gaver, Maria gontaruk, Taylor Hartley, Brittany Johnson, Ian lee, Matt Miller, Burton Peebles lauren Winston, editorial board; sarah Edwards, Mark abadi, Mark laichena, Holly Beilin, andrew Moon, allison Hawkins, columnists photo: nivi umasankar, logan savage, stephen Mitchell, Josh Clinard, Melissa Key, Jessica gaylord, Karla Towle , Wilson Herlong, Kaylon Kirk, Chris Conway, lori Wang, spencer Herlong, Chloe stephenson, Kaitlyn Kelly, Chelsey allder, Cristina Barletta, Brookelyn Riley, Erin Hull, Jessie lowe, Katherine Drye, Julia Wall, Eliza Williams, silvana goberdhan-vigle, BJ Dworak, Elizabeth Mendoza, Hye Jin (Jean) lee, Moira gill, Janhvi Rabadey, Katie gerdon, Jacki Taft, Katie Bailey, Bryce Butner, Kate goldbaum Sports: Mark Thompson, Megan Walsh, senior writers; Brooke Pryor, Megan Walsh, James Pike, Matt Cox, Ryan Davis, Michael lananna, Kelly Parsons, Brandon Moree, Robbie Harms, Matthew laurino, Jonathan laMantia, Ben stewart, aaron Dodson, Kevin Minogue, andy Pitts, Pierce Conway, Jonathan laRowe, Marilyn Payne, Emily fedewa, David adler, Chris Moore, advertising production: Penny Persons, manager; Beth OBrien, digital ad production manager; garrett Herzfeld and Paige Warmus, assistants; Evan noll, digital ad production assistant. Henry gargan, andrew Romaine State & National: Elizabeth Johnson, Estes gould, Jessica seaman, vinayak Balasubramanian, Brendan Cooley, Corinne White, Memet Walker, Erika Keil, Jenna Jordan, lucinda shen, Claire Williams, amanda albright, Charles Patton, Jeff Kagan, Kate Caison, sarah Brown, Ben Brandford, noam argov, Eshe nelson, leslie Carlucci University: Caitlin McCabe, alex Hammer, Melvin Backman, Becky Bush, amelia nitz, Chelsea Bailey, Carly Baker, Caroline leland, Colleen ni, Dana Blohm, Devyn McDonald, Edward Pickup, Elizabeth ayers, Emily Overcarsh, grace Raynor, Hailey vest, Hunter Powell, Jamie gnazzo, Jessica new, John Rusnak, Josie Hollingsworth, Katharine Mcanarney, Katie Quine, Katyayani Jhaveri, Kelly Williamson, lauren Piemont, leda strong, liz Crampton, lucie Ronfaut, Maggie Conner, Megan Cassella, Meredith Hamrick, neal smith, Olivia frere, Robert Bryan, Ryan ORorke, sarah niss, neal smith, Kevin Phinney, Hayley Paytes, vanessa voight, Jessica Kennedy Newsroom adviser: Erica Perel editorial production: stacy Wynn, manager printing: Triangle Web Printing Co. Distribution: nick and sarah Hammonds.

ome hardened criminals smuggle heroin, cocaine or marijuana into prisons by hiding the substances in plastic bags stuffed up their rectums. In Gastonia, they like to put their chewing tobacco back there, squeeze their cheeks real tight and hope for the best. Asheton Biggerstaff, 24, who was already in prison for a previous crime, was returning from a work program when officers found two bags of Wintergreen chewing tobacco clenched between his butt cheeks. Reports state that there was no mention of whether or not he was going to later put the dip in his mouth.
NoteD. Deciding to join the rest of the developed world in not hating gay people as much as Fox News does, India legalized gay sex Tuesday. This is pretty awesome, not only for human rights, but also because now we can have Pride at the fabulous Taj Mahal! QUoteD. If scheduling something motivates me to do tasks I would otherwise never get round to aerobics sessions, for example, or clearing out the attic then why not schedule sex? Shona Sibary, columnist for the (United Kingdom) Daily Mail.

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POLICE LOG
Someone reported suspicious noises at 206 Pinegate Circle at 4:15 a.m. Tuesday, according to Chapel Hill police reports. Someone solicited without a permit at 211 Flemington Road at 2:02 p.m. Monday, according to Chapel Hill police reports. The person solicited tree work, the report states. Someone reported suspicious conditions near Fordham Boulevard and East Lakeview Drive at 8:10 p.m. Monday, according to Chap el Hill police reports. The person reported subjects were living in the woods near the Red Roof Inn, the report states. Someone reported that their mail was opened without their permission at 203 Ashley Forest Drive at 4:58 p.m. Monday, according to Chapel Hill police reports. Someone vandalized property at 128 E. Franklin St. at 1:35 a.m. Sunday, according to Chapel Hill police reports. The person punched a glass window at Johnny T-Shirt with their fist, reports state. Damage to the window was valued at $100, reports state. Someone was robbed and assaulted with a deadly weapon near the 100 block of East Franklin Street at 7:45 p.m. Sunday, according to Chapel Hill police reports. The person was cut on the neck and robbed of $50 in cash, reports state. Someone disturbed the peace and trespassed at 133 W. Franklin St. at 2:23 a.m. Monday, according to Chapel Hill police reports. The person threw biscuits at Time Out after feeling ripped off, according to reports. Someone aggressively panhandled at 100 E. Franklin St. at 3:19 p.m. Thursday, according to Chapel Hill police reports.

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News

Wednesday, February 29, 2012

Town brakes on food trucks Persian media

The March 1 start was delayed, disappointing local truck owners.
By Jenny Surane
Staff Writer

Rob Garner planned to sell sausages wrapped in French bread out of his food truck, Baguettaboutit, on the streets of Chapel Hill as early as Thursday. But after the town announced last week that they would not begin accepting applications from food trucks until Thursday, Garner will now have to wait a bit longer. We were really hoping that by March 1 we could be out on the streets in Chapel Hill, Garner said. We had found a couple places that wanted us to come, and we were really looking forward to March 1. On Jan.30, the Chapel Hill Town Council unanimously adopted an ordinance to allow food trucks in Chapel Hill. The ordinance originally stated that the new regulations would become effective

on Thursday allowing food trucks to operate within Chapel Hill pending approval by the town. Kendal Brown, principal planner for the town, said in an email that the town decided to stall the application process to give staff time to develop an application process and enforcement regulations. Garner said he submitted an application before the town announced that they wouldnt accept them until March 1, and it was returned with instructions to turn in the application after Thursday. Brown said although the planning department, the fire department and the inspections division will issue permits as quickly as they can, they cant set a definitive date for when food trucks will be approved. Many food truck owners say they are disappointed that they will have to continue waiting to bring their specialties to Chapel Hill lengthening an 18-month struggle to gain regular access to towns streets. We arent really sure when its going to be now, said Garner.

The fees are obscene. And the town clearly does not want trucks.
Carol Edenton, Manager of Will and Pops foot truck
It depends on their process. During Town Council discussions about the creation of an ordinance, some voiced concerns about how allowing food trucks in Chapel Hill would affect traditional brick-and-mortar restaurants. But Garner said he doesnt think that will be the case. We see it as a nice complement, he said. The new ordinance requires that food trucks operate on private property and limits trucks per lot, with requirements varying by area. Garner said that by setting forth such strict regulations, Chapel Hill is missing out on a mobile food culture that the nearby towns of Carrboro and Durham have embraced. We have these things called food truck rodeos over in Durham, and they are great pulls for people, he said. The ordinance also states that to vend regularly in Chapel Hill, the trucks will have to pay a $600 annual fee, as well as an $118 zoning compliance fee. Tracy Livers of Olde North State BBQ said she thinks the towns fee schedule is excessive and she will have to carefully consider whether or not to request a permit. We are a small business just getting started and I cant shell out $600 until I have a spot that I know is going to be worth that much money, she said. Carol Edenton, manager of Will and Pops food truck, said the fees deterred her from applying for a permit. The fees are obscene, Edenton said in an email. And the town clearly does not want trucks. Contact the City Editor at city@dailytarheel.com.

collection to grow with new endowment

By Devyn McDonald
Staff Writer

A doctors $25,000 gift will help meet increasing demand.

UNC will acquire more Persian books, journals, magazines and films during the next few years thanks to a $25,000 endowment. Members of the Persian studies program hope the money, which was donated by UNC alumnus Dr. Ali Jarrahi last week, will accommodate the recent interest in the field. Persian is one of the most widely-spoken languages in the Middle East, especially in Iran. UNCs Persian studies program began in 2000, said Carl Ernst, religious studies professor and co-director of the Carolina Center for the Study of the Middle East and Muslim Civilizations. Were very pleased with the development of the program, and we really think UNC can be a major player in this field with our growing faculty involvement and student interest, he said. In less than two years, the number of Persian titles in UNC libraries has increased from 350 to more than 600, said Emily Silverman, associate director of library development. The interest in the culture and language in Iran has grown rapidly, Silverman said. Theres been a great surge in interest for film and literature courses. Nadia Yaqub, associate chairwoman of the Asian studies department, said most foreign language collections grow due to faculty advocacy.

LeaPS and BoundS

Today marks rare birthday celebrations
By Kate Nave
Staff Writer

A day like this doesnt come around every year. While Feb. 29 might pass unnoticed by most UNC students, for sophomores Emily Ott and Shea Casper it is a very special day indeed. Its their fifth birthday. Ott and Casper are not child prodigies. As leap year babies, they are part of a small number of UNC students who get to celebrate their birthdays only once every four years. But Ott said having a birthday that comes up only once every four years isnt as bad as it sounds. Its just four times more excitement every four years, she said. The leap year anomaly occurs because of an inaccuracy in the calendar used in most of the world, which counts a year as 365 days. Scientifically, one year should be 365.2422 days, so the leap day accounts for that difference every four years. A leap year birthday weighs a little more than normal, said sophomore Conor ONeill, who plans to celebrate his fifth birthday in the fourth row at the Smith Center at the UNC-Maryland basketball game. Its like having your birthday, and New Years and Halloween all rolled into one, he said. Some said they go out of their way to do something special. Its a really good excuse to do something ridiculous, said UNC alumna Claire Berngartt. For my sixth birthday I took all my friends to Vegas, she said. But having a leap day birthday wasnt always a cause for excitement, said Alex Karsten. The sophomore said that when the nurse attending to his pregnant mother at the hospital realized that he was going to be born on the 29th, she

The fund, together with the instructor and the librarian, will mean that we hit the ground running when it comes to forming the program, she said. Yaqub added that the endowment could encourage more funding for the program. Ernst said there is increasing interest in the program interest made apparent by the student Persian Cultural Society and growing enrollment in Iranian cinema classes. He added that UNCs program is well-known, especially due to the expertise of its faculty. The program is also overseen by the Persian studies advisory committee, which is made up mostly of local IranianAmericans, he said. (The endowment) is a very special gift because it shows what a really strong cultural loyalty there is in the Iranian-American community and I dont think that weve seen that anywhere else, Ernst said. The Persian studies program is expanding in terms of full-time faculty as well, he said. Ernst said UNC added a fulltime Persian studies lecturer and a librarian specializing in Middle East and African studies in 2010. Silverman said other schools have more Persian library resources, including Duke University with 900 titles. But she said she is hopeful that UNC will surpass its rival in the future. If you look at other schools that have a longer history with Persian, they have larger collections but ours is growing and it will continue to grow to meet the demand. Contact the University Editor at university@dailytarheel.com.

inBRIEF
The new and sixth emergency siren at the William and Ida Friday Continuing Education UNCs non-discrimination Center was also used in the test. policy still under review Text messages were sent to The task force examining more than 37,700 unique numUNCs policy on non-discrimibers. For the initial siren, this nation for student organizations took about 75 seconds, and for has met twice, though no subthe all-clear, about 66 seconds. stantive action has been decided More than 50,300 emails were on. sent for both the initial siren and Members are currently examthe all-clear. ining the non-discrimination In a real emergency, sirens policies of UNCs peer institutions would sound for events such as an and will discuss the pros and cons armed and dangerous person on of each policy at the next meetor near campus, a chemical spill ing, said Jonathan Sauls, dean of or a tornado warning. students and co-chairman of the task force. The task force is made up of 14 members, including faculty, Two Carrboro High School administrators and students. students arrested Tuesday Task force members said their main concerns are clarifying Two Carrboro High School the policys distinction between students were arrested for breakdiscrimination based on belief ing and entering Tuesday, accordversus status and creating clear ing to a press release from the procedures on how to determine Carrboro Police Department. whether student groups are folDaquan Johnson, 17, of 117 lowing the policy. Friar Lane in Carrboro and a 15Co-chairwoman of the task year-old juvenile were charged force Bettina Shuford, associate with felony breaking and entervice chancellor for student affairs, ing, felony larceny and felony said the group hopes to finish possession of stolen goods. its evaluation by the end of the The two were observed breaksemester. ing into an apartment at Royal The report will be submitted Park Apartments at 501 N.C. 54 to Vice Chancellor for Student Bypass in Carrboro. All the stolen Affairs Winston Crisp, and the property was recovered and will University will then decide if be returned to the owner. changes to the policy will be Carrboro police ask that peomade. ple remain aware of suspicious and Applications now open for activityit. call 911 promptly to report

Campus Briefs

dth/brookelyn riley Sophomores Emily Ott and Shea Casper are celebrating their fifth actual birthdays on leap day. The two girls joked that they will not get to celebrate their sweet 16 until they turn 64.

offered to delay the birth so he wouldnt have a weird birthday. But hes glad his mother decided to get it over with. It does make me feel special; it makes me unique, he said. UNC alumnus Alex Kowalski said there used to be some teasing when he was younger about it being only his second birthday, but he always had a clever response ready.

I used to say, I must be the smartest two-year-old in the world, he said. While Kowalski is hoping to live to celebrate his 21st birthday eventually, Otts sights are set to another, lower milestone. I really just cant wait to celebrate my sweet 16 when I turn 64, she said. Contact the University Editor at university@dailytarheel.com.

City Briefs

Filing for 2012 elections ends today

By Isabella Cochrane
State & National Editor

GubErNAToriAl CANDiDATES
Walter Dalton, Democrat, is currently lieutenant governor to Gov. Bev Perdue Gary Dunn, Democrat, is an English major at UNC-Charlotte. Dunn ran on the Republican ticket in 1992. Bill Faison, Democrat, is currently serving his fourth term in the N.C. Senate. Gardenia Henley, Democrat, is a retired inspector general auditor in charge for the N.C. State Department. Bruce Blackmon, Democrat, is a physician from Harnett County. Jim Harney, Republican, Fayetteville resident who runs a promotional advertising business. Jim Mahan, Republican, a businessman who is a resident of Denver, N.C. Pat McCrory, Republican, is the former Charlotte mayor who ran against Perdue in 2008. Charles Moss, Republican, is the owner of Moss Real Estate. Paul Wright, Republican, is a former Superior Court Judge. Barbara Howe, Libertarian, has served twice as the chairwoman of the N.C. Libertarian party.

As the candidate filing deadline draws to a close today at noon, attention is expected to be directed to the 11 candidates who have filed for the gubernatorial race. And a few candidates are expected to still enter the race before the noon deadline. All eyes will be on the governors race, said Ferrel Guillory, a UNC journalism professor and expert on southern politics. Guillory said N.C. Sen. Dan Blue, D-Wake, might still file, and U.S. Rep. Bob Etheridge has announced that he will file as well. (The deadline) is a major milestone in the campaign, because Governor Perdue withdrew so late in the process that it has forced potential candidates for governor to get organized quickly. Contact the State & National Editor at state@dailytarheel.com.

executive board officers

N.C. SENATE DiSTriCT 23

Ellie Kinnaird, Democrat Dave Carter, Republican

u.S. CoNGrESS DiSTriCTS 4 AND 6

David Price, Democrat Tim DAnnunzio, Republican George Hutchins, Republican Jim Allen, Republican

N.C. HouSE DiSTriCT 50

Valerie Foushee, Democrat Travis Phelps, Democrat W. Lewis Hannah Jr., Republican Thomas Wright, Republican Jason Chambers, Republican Rod Chaney, Republican

Applications to be on Student Body President-elect Will Leimenstolls executive board are now available. Open positions include student body vice president, student body secretary, student body treasurer, chief of staff and senior adviser. Applications are due March 11 at 5 p.m. There is both a print and an online component. Find applications at unc. edu/studgov or contact eboapps2012@gmail.com with questions.

Orange County Library to host a celebration of haiku

The Orange County Main Library will host a celebration of haiku on March 17 at 2 p.m. Members of the North Carolina Haiku Society which was founded in 1979 by Rebecca Ball Rust to promote the writing and appreciation of the haiku and poets Robert Moyer and Dave Russo will introduce the history and art of the haiku. They will also lead a workshop where participants will write a 17-syllable poem. Teens and adults are invited to the event, which will be held at the librarys main location at 137 W. Margaret Lane in Hillsborough. From staff and wire reports

N.C. HouSE DiSTriCT 56

Verla Insko, Democrat Karrie Mead, Republican

Alert Carolina successfully tests both sirens and texts

The University successfully tested Alert Carolina emergency sirens and text messages on Tuesday.

Wednesday, February 29, 2012

The Daily Tar Heel

The Daily Tar Heel

News
THE REGULATIONS
CONFERENCE MARK AMERICAN FLAG
There may be only one conference/institution logo/mascot located at one of these places. The ag cannot exceed 2 3/4 square inches. It must be located on the top left of the jersey.

Wednesday, February 29, 2012

THE LIMITED EDITIONS

NIKE HYPER ELITE PLATINUM UNIFORMS, 2012

ORY OF A HIST

A ROL I NA C

CAROLINA

FRONT

The Tar Heels will wear new ultra-light platinum uniforms tonight only. The jerseys weigh about 5 percent less than previous Nike Hyper Elite uniforms, allowing for optimal movement. Nike created the uniforms especially for UNC and seven other schools, who will each wear the custom uniforms for one game.

40 UN

APEX LINE

THE OPPONENT: MARYLAND THE TIME: TONIGHT, 7P.M. THE COVERGE: ESPN
The Heels wore special camou age uniforms for the Carrier Classic game on Veterans Day, played on the deck of a U.S. Navy aircraft carrier. The announcement that the Heels would be wearing special uniforms for this game was met with general excitement, with fans suggesting various potential jersey designs.

I FORMS

MANUFACTURER MARK
This mark must be placed on the top right above the apex.

NCAA PATCH

THE CARRIER CLASSIC, 2011

The patch must be located on the top left. The height must be 1 inch.

NORTH
CAROLINA

40

BACK

In its more than 100 years, UNC basketball has seen hundreds of players, 18 head coaches, and several changes of venue. But something else has been changing, too the Tar Heel jersey. From simple tanks to argyle-adorned classics, theyre a true blue symbol. This Tar Heel staple has carried the team from championship to championship over the years and the team will debut a new pattern tonight against Maryland.

THE OPPONENT: MICHIGAN STATE THE SCORE: UNC 67 MSU 55

CONFERENCE MARK
This mark must be located as close to the neckline as possible.

NORTH
These patches may not exceed 2 1/4 square inches

CAROLINA

MANUFACTURER MARK

CONFERENCE MARK

The Heels wore all-silver jerseys for the 25th anniversary of the Jordan brand. The jerseys were not met with fanfare, especially in retrospect, as their use happened to coincide with the disappointment of the 2009-2010 NIT campaign. Two other schools California and Georgetown also wore the special all-silver uniforms to celebrate the anniversary.

AIR JORDAN 25TH ANNIVERSARY UNIFORMS, 2010

THE OPPONENT: FLORIDA STATE THE SCORE: UNC 67 FSU 77

THEHISTORY
1910
The UNC mens basketball team won its rst game on January 27, 1910, when it defeated Virginia Christian University 42-21 in Chapel Hill.

1920

1930
The 1924 team, led by the legendary Jack Cobb, Cartwright Carmichael and Bill Dodderer, nished with a 26-0 record and a national championship.

1940
NORTH
CAROLINA

1950

1960

1911

1924

1940

20

The 1940 team nished 23-3, largely because of George Glamack, nicknamed the Blind Bomber. He could barely see the basket, but had a mean foul line hook.

1957

Lennie Rosenbluth in 1957, when the Heels landed a season nish of 32-0 and their second national title under head coach Frank McGuire.

1970
In 1965, the Heels moved out of Woollen Gymnasium and into the 8,800-seat Carmichael Auditorium, which became one of the most famous basketball arenas in college history.

1980

1990

2000
For the 1999-2000 season, the words 'North Carolina' on the front of the jersey were replaced by the interlocking NC logo. The change was not popular with the fans, and the new design only lasted for one season.

2010
NORTH
CAROLINA
For the 2011-2012 season, the team adopted the Nike Aerographics design, which adds a watermark to the back of the jersey. UNCs includes the Old Well, a basketball and the state of North Carolina.
GRAPHIC BY COURTNEY TYE

1965

1982
NORTH
CAROLINA

14

35 C

NORTH

AROLINA

Ranked No. 1 in the preseason, the Heels went on to win the national championship for the third time in 1982, winning in the last seconds with the winning shot by Michael Jordan.

1992
NORTH
CAROLINA

44

Designer Alexander Julian re-designed the uniforms for the 1992 season, adding the argyle pattern down the sides of the jersey and shorts and making upgrades.

1999

2012

40

SOURCES: FLICKR.COM, TARHEELBLUE.COM. THEBLACKFALCON.NET, BLEACHERREPORT.COM, WWW.SBNATION.COM PHOTOS COURTESY OF THE NORTH CAROLINA COLLECTION, UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT CHAPEL HILL LIBRARY AND DTH FILE PHOTOS

Wednesday, February 29, 2012

Incentives for student athletes to graduate and perform well academically are few and far between, panelists said. Amy Perko, executive director of the Knight Commission, said in an interview that the body has drafted a proposal to the NCAA that suggests a change in revenue distribution, because throughout recent years athletic spending has doubled academic spending. The financial incentives need to be changed so that they are better aligned with the educational values of college sports, she said. We want to put the college back in college sports. But financial support for student athletes might be the solution, Branch argued.

From Page One

He said student athletes can be compared to types of slaves under the NCAA, and even though they are glorified, they are mistreated, which is why paying athletes should not be considered dirty. If youre not a scholarship athlete, and if you wanted to get a job, and the University said you had to concentrate on your studies, you would be outraged. Clotfelter said any reform to the NCAA, no matter the method, is not going to be easy. Not that I dont want reform to happen, but based on my studies, its going to be much harder than you would think. Contact the University Editor at university@dailytarheel.com.

The Daily Tar Heel

from page 1

College sports

instructed not to get lawyers. I was instructed as a coach that I am not allowed to speak out, Shoop said. What could this University have done differently integrity-wise in the procedures? Branch said the NCAA and UNC are going to blame each other for the punishment. They both are going to say its the other guy because they are both aware they are not giving the students rights, Branch said. The allegations and sanctions during the past few years at major universities highlight the problem of preserving academic integrity at many top athletic schools.

from page 1

Morrison
dth/karla towle Psychology major Lauren Cloninger struggled with anorexia after being diagnosed in eighth grade.

line for a super suite. Its been fun, though, and weve enjoyed the experience, she said. Bradley estimated that about 800 students turned out for suite registration throughout Tuesday, and that by the afternoon, most of the available suites had been requested. It is good to see that students have interest and care about where they will be living next year its exciting, he said. Students had to endure the elements, including strong winds that collapsed two tents over the weekend. Although most had carried supplies with them in preparation for a cold night, some just brought chairs. Most of those in line were freshman, motivated by a desire to avoid a long walk to class next year.

from page 1

pizza & pasta

add a UNC-themed wall. Its going to look like our store at the mall with a little more of a Carolina feel, Gordon said. Despite the work ahead, Gordon said the restaurant will remain open throughout the summer and most of the work will be completed at night. Freshman Hope Thomson said she has visited Tomato Jakes in

Looking to rent?
4 Bed, 3.5 Bath 1812 sq. ft 1.6 miles from pit Large front porch and yard

Bulik said such opportunities are a benefit of being located on a from page 1 research campus. Hartley said Counseling and Our research informs our Wellness Services has been clinical practice, and our clinical promoting events ranging from practice informs our research, Greek Groove, a fundraising she said. Nobody else on the dance competition, to presentaplanet has this treatment. tions in the Pit as part of the Prior to the programs creation, awareness week. Wednesday, a North Carolina lacked a compredining services nutritionist will hensive center as Rita Robbins, dth/elizabeth mendoza set up an information table about a Chapel Hill real estate agent and single mother of four, learned Freshman Lauren Spoeneman does homework while camping out in front breaking food myths at Lenoir Dining Hall during lunch. when her daughter, Jennifer of Morrison. Spoeneman said she had been there since 11 a.m. Monday. Hartley said she and other McLamb, nearly died of anorexia. nutritionists serve students who McLamb, then a junior at Right now I live in Hinton many rooms available, but I feel have issues with bulimia, anorexia UNC-Greensboro, had been dealJames, which is really far away, so pretty good about getting someand binge eating by teaching ing with her illness for two years I want to live somewhere closer thing. them how to eat to maintain a when she fainted and was taken like Carmichael, said freshman by ambulance to a hospital. Dale Koontz. Contact the University Editor healthy weight. She said her free At the hospital, Robbins heard I know that there are not very at university@dailytarheel.com. service is just part of a treatment. Its the gold standard of treat- personnel saying they couldnt ment dietician, physician, men- help McLamb and that pushed She said even though the resDurham. It is just very fun and tal health therapist, she said. her to action. taurant will still serve pizza, she is playful, she said. Amy Leach, a campus clinical When you have a childs life on worried about it losing the indiShe said the restaurant holds social worker who works with eat- the line, you can make miracles viduality she enjoys. trivia nights on Wednesdays and ing disorders, said students can happen, she said. Franklin Street is already home schedule an assessment and staff gives customers playing cards, Robbins made calls to find govwhich it then uses to call orders to several other pizza restauwill help pair them with a longernment funds to send McLamb rants including Artisan Pizza and she likes both features. term counselor in the community. to New York for treatment she Kitchen, Peppers Pizza and I But many students and local Often students with eating couldnt access in-state. Love New York Pizza. residents have expressed sadness disorders arent appropriate for But Robbins didnt stop when But because Franklin Street about the change. short-term counseling, she said. McLamb was safe in the hospital Thats my favorite place to get Pizza & Pasta survived for 18 She said she often refers where she would spend 8 months pizza, said junior Nicole Lehman. years despite competition, students to the UNC Eating gaining weight and recovering. Gordon said he isnt worried. It had a very homey, unique and Disorders Program, which started Instead, she created the There are six pizza places individual feel. in 2003 and is led by Dr. Cynthia Anorexia and Bulimia Foundation on Franklin Street and there is Bulik, a professor at UNC. of North Carolina to address the enough business for all of us, The program provides outtreatment gap. With help from Gordon said. I really believe that patient counseling, 12 inpatient the state legislature, the group our funky vibe and what we look beds, partial hospitalization and raised funds to start the endowlike will really be embraced. other services including trial ment that brought Bulik to UNC. treatments like couples counselShe has developed the best Contact the City Editor ing, which partners attend to help eating disorder treatment center at city@dailytarheel.com. an anorexic spouse. period, Robbins said. Were so blessed to have her.

eating disorder

Try this house!

Insurance issues
Bulik said though the center offers top-notch treatment, not

everyone can access it. Dont believe anybody when they say parity exists, because it doesnt, she said. The single most distressing thing about my job is when an insurance company tries to kick someone out of the hospital prematurely. She said often, insurance companies wont cover or will only partly cover expensive treatments therapy sessions range from $180 to $240 per session and one day of inpatient services costs $1,625 and many people dont know to appeal for funds. Cloninger said her family met with insurance issues when she was in treatment. They said to them it looked like I needed 10 days of treatment, she said. Which was complete bulls--t, because I was sick enough to need a feeding tube. She said the company then refused to pay for even the 10 days, but her father appealed. It happens to many people. At least we had insurance, she said. But Leach said Pearce and Pearce, Inc., UNCs student insurance company, covers the expenses at most community mental health providers she sets students up with. She said co-pays for outpatient visits are usually between $20 and $30. Bulik said when parity is limited, some alternatives exist. She said those who cant afford therapy or inpatient services can sometimes participate in free clinical trials or visit less expensive, non-specific local clinics. Typically, you need treatment, she said. Never brush off an eating disorder, or think that people are going to get over it. Contact the City Editor at city@dailytarheel.com.

www.tarheelrentals.com
mar 13/14
Live on stage at UNC's Memorial Hall

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GRAND OPENING MARCH 10th!

Program Notes LIVE before the concert
Classical Conversations 6:30-7 Pm, march 13 & 14 in Gerrard Hall
Join UNC Chancellor Emeritus Dr. James Moeser for two conversations exploring the genius of Bach as displayed in the works performed by Amsterdam Baroque Orchestra and Choir: Mass in B minor on March 13, and Magnificat in D Major and two cantatas on March 14.

Publication: DTH Size: 3.792 x 8 Due: 2/23 Runs: 2/27-3/14

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(919) 91 3-9067

The Daily Tar Heel

News

Wednesday, February 29, 2012

Library program levels tutoring playing eld

By Chessa DeCain
Staff Writer

On the wire: national and world news

Know more on todays stories: dailytarheel.com/nationworld
Obama praises bailout for saving the auto industry
WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT) President Barack Obama delivered a rousing speech Tuesday to UAW members, reminding them and perhaps Michigan voters of the $80 billion rescue of General Motors and Chrysler that may have saved the industry. I placed my bet on American workers, he said in an advance copy of his speech. I know our bet was a good one because Ive seen the payoff first hand. The timing of the speech was notable: As the UAW held its national community action program conference in Washington, Michigan voters were headed to the polls to help decide which Republican candidate will face Obama, the Democrat, in the fall. Obama, without mentioning anyone by name, noted Republican candidate Mitt Romneys column in the New York Times in November 2008 headlined Let Detroit Go Bankrupt. Obama pointedly said that while some including Romney suggested private financing and a managed bankruptcy could have saved the companies, there was no such financing available and everyone knows it. As to Republican claims that the Democrat-friendly UAW was saved from deep cuts (unlike bondholders), Obama simply rejected that argument. While Romney has taken much of the brunt of the criticism for opposing the rescue of GM and Chrysler, all of the Republican candidates were opposed. Even Rick Santorum, Romneys chief rival in Michigan, has been asking Democrats to cross party lines and vote for him because

The Chapel Hill Public Library will launch a new service Thursday to help local students with a library card get the extra help they need. Tutor.com a national service that offers one-on-one tutoring through the Internet with a real person will be free to anyone in Chapel Hill with a library card. Meeghan Rosen, head of technical services at the Chapel Hill Public Library, said the library received a $10,000 grant from the Love Trust fund through the Chapel Hill Public Library Foundation. The grant covers one year of service with Tutor.com. Rosen said the tutoring will be primarily for K-12 students. In Chapel Hill there are a lot of kids whose parents can afford tutors, said Melissa Cain, executive director of the Chapel Hill Public Library Foundation. But theres also a lot of kids whose parents cant afford tutors its leveling the playing field really.

But Rosen said college students and adults can also benefit, as the services include resume building and job interview practice. She said the library has been reaching out to local school and after-school programs to make sure they are aware of the new service. This really is in aid of the librarys mission, which is to aid individuals pursuit of self-education and provide educational support, Rosen said. Cain said her group gives about $10,000 quarterly to the library for general use. She said the additional Love Trust grant for $10,000 was given specifically for the program. Cain said they hope to attract more teenagers to the library with the service. There will be a new teen space in the library, she said. Our interest is increasing the number of people who can take advantage of library resources. Cain said they became interested in the program after speaking to librarians in the CharlotteMecklenburg area who also use Tutor.com.

About 1,800 public libraries across the country offer the service, she said. Ronald Bergquist, clinical assistant professor at the UNC School of Information and Library Science, said services like Tutor.com are examples of how libraries are always adapting to new technology. Our focus is on teaching people theory, so they can go out and be leaders in practice, he said. Cain said the last donation for a specific program to the library was for the purchase of five Kindle e-readers a program so popular that it has a 76-person waiting list. And Bergquist said technologically advanced programs like these go beyond what a library is traditionally thought to provide. Theyre not a required function, so no community or city or municipality is required to have a library, Bergquist said. So keeping libraries vital and active is always a constant challenge. Contact the City Editor at city@dailytarheel.com.

mct/andre J. JacKson Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney addresses the media at his campaign headquarters in Livonia, Mich.

frankLin or busk

Kehoe said she introduced the bill because half of Californias counties do not have an abortion provider. The proposal is co-sponsored Calif. bill would allow non- by the leaders of each house of the it has sigdoctors to perform abortions Legislature, a sign that Democratnificant support in the SACRAMENTO, Calif. (MCT) dominated body. A California state senator is We believe it will give many proposing to significantly expand California women access to earaccess to abortion in the state by lier, safer procedures in the first allowing licensed nurse practitrimester of their pregnancy, tioners, physician assistants and Kehoe said at a news conference nurse midwives to perform nonin Sacramento on Tuesday. surgical versions of the procedure Camille Giglio, a lobbyist for in the first trimester of pregnancy. California Right-to-Life, said Democratic state Sen. Christine the proposal flies in the face of Kehoe late last week introduced pro-choice advocates claims that SB1501, which would allow abortion is a careful, medical promedical professionals who are cedure. not doctors to perform aspiration When do they let the janitor abortions, which is the procedure do it? Giglio said in an interview. most often used to terminate a Theyre totally casting aside the pregnancy in the first trimester. safety of the woman. of Romneys bailout positions without explaining that he, Santorum, was against the bailout as well.

At Chapel Hill Tire Car Care Center

We Stand For Something
ulie Denny and Joey Spoon Polinger, of Hillsborough, busk on Franklin Street on Tuesday afternoon with a ukelele and a pair of spoons. Busking is playing music while hopefully getting some tips in return, Denny said, Ive been doing this since June of last year. I just started playing last night, Polinger said. Ive had the nickname Spoon for three years. Denny is also in a band called Black Tar Dinosaur.

dth/elizabeth mendoza

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Wednesday, February 29, 2012

News

The Daily Tar Heel

University Mall will have 9 empty storefronts

By Jenny Drabble
Staff Writer

When Tim and Jessica Baker purchased Orange County Gymnastics in Dec. 2011, the last thing they expected to find was their recently town-owned building to be ridden with mold and asbestos. But after inspectors found health and safety concerns, the studio relocated to University Mall on a two-month lease. As repairs were made to the original building, more problems emerged and renovations were stopped and the Bakers were denied a longer lease at the mall, which is only zoned for retail. We either need to come up with $50,000 to upgrade the assembly code or we must move out by Feb. 29, Jessica Baker said.

At Mondays Chapel Hill Town Council meeting, the Bakers asked the town for help. Mayor Mark Kleinschmidt said town officials are surprised by the state of the building and are working to find an alternative facility. I know this must have been absolutely horrible, he said. After the studio leaves today, the malls website shows that it will have nine open storefronts.

I just dont feel like the shops at University Mall are affordable or age appropriate...
Ellie Davis,
Unc freshman

University Mall conditions

Peter DeLeon, University Mall general manager, said he is confident in the direction the mall is going, despite those vacancies. From a 30,000-foot perspective, we are experiencing hardships like the rest of the economy, he said. Theres been a small decrease in customer spending, specifically in luxury goods, but

we are following national trends. University Mall recently refinanced for $16 million, which Madison Marquette managing director, Jay Lask, said is normal business procedure. He said the town librarys relocation to the mall also brought more traffic. DeLeon said the mall has added more comfortable seating and indoor social spaces, but is still working to attract students. He said he hopes new businesses like Scout and Mollys and Red Bowl Asian Bistro will bring students. L.A. Wagner, president of the North Carolina Hammock Co.,

which has a store in the mall, said his usual clientele is a mix of Chapel Hill residents. One reason for this is that not many students have $500 to $1,000 or more to spend on our furniture, he said. Ellie Davis, a freshman at UNC, said she prefers Southpoint. I just dont feel like the shops at University Mall are affordable or age appropriate for college students, she said. Staff writer Chessa DeCain contributed reporting. Contact the City Editor at city@dailytarheel.com.
dth/cristina barletta The Orange County Gymnastics Studio is currently located in University Mall, but the studios owners have recently been denied a longer lease.

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For Rent For Rent
4BR/3BA, CARRBORO. Busline. 308 laurel Avenue. W/D, ceiling fans, yard service, hardwood floors, deck. $1,980/mo. Great for students! Available August 1st. Susi, 919619-4702. Erica, 919-619-4703. UNiVERSiTY COMMONS 4BR/4BA $1,600/ mo. or $425/rm. Unit D-32. Rents include all utilities, internet. Near free D/J buslines. Available 05-15-2012. cchang_1234@yahoo. com, 919-968-1461, 919-360-7326. 4BR/3BA HOUSE. $1,600/mo. includes all utilities, cable, internet. Near Umstead Park on busline. No smoking, no pets. Available mid-May. Call 919-932-0879.

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Deadlines are NOON one business day prior to publication for classified ads. We publish Monday thru Friday when classes are in session. A university holiday is a DTH holiday too (i.e. this affects deadlines). We reserve the right to reject, edit, or reclassify any ad. Acceptance of ad copy or prepayment does not imply agreement to publish an ad. You may stop your ad at any time, but NO REFUNDS or credits for stopped ads will be provided. No advertising for housing or employment, in accordance with federal law, can state a preference based on sex, race, creed, color, religion, national origin, handicap, marital status.

Child Care Wanted

CHilD CARE: Mother and 2 lovely older children, girl (12.5) and boy (10), are looking for a responsible, fun and mature caregiver to pick up the kids from school at 3:15pm and be with them until 5:30pm every Monday, Tuesday and every other Thursday and Friday starting immediately through June 8th. Duties include making snack, overseeing and helping with homework, driving to activities on Tuesdays. $10-$12/hr depending upon experience. Full-time summer hours also available. Please email mgranda06@gmail.com.

Help Wanted
YOUTH BASEBAll UMPiRE: Carrboro Recreation and Parks. March thru June for games involving ages 6-15. Umpiring experience and/or sound baseball knowledge preferred/ 4-10 games/wk played M-F evenings and Saturdays. Pay rate: $15.50-$23.50/game, depending on league. Open until filled. For more info, call 918-7364. For an application contact HR, 301 West Main Street, Carrboro, NC 27510; or visit our website at www. townofcarrboro.org. EOE. PART-TiME OPTiCAl SAlES assistant needed. No experience necessary. 15-20 hrs/wk. Please come by for an application. 20/20 Eyeworks, 508 Meadowmont Village. SUMMER STAFF: Southern Village Club in Chapel Hill is hiring summer pool and camp staff. Now interviewing for key positions: Head guard, lifeguards and camp counselors. Email your resume and availability to lisa Soeters, manager@southernvillageclub.com. 969-8442. lEGAl ASSiSTANT: Carolina Student legal Services is seeking candidates for its legal assistant position to begin July 1, 2012. Duties include typing, filing, reception, bookkeeping and legal research. knowledge of Microsoft Office is a must. knowledge of Macintosh computers and website development is helpful but not required. This is a full-time position, Monday thru Friday 8:30am-5pm, requiring a 12 month commitment starting on July 1, 2012 and ending on June 30, 2013. Perfect for May graduate who wants work experience before law school. Mail resume with cover letter as soon as possible but no later than March 2, 2012 to Dorothy Bernholz, Director; Carolina Student legal Services, inc., PO Box 1312, Chapel Hill, NC 27514. CSlS inc. is an Equal Employment Opportunity employer.

Summer Jobs
SUMMER CAMP HEAD COUNSElOR: Stoneridge Club in Chapel Hill is now hiring a head camp counselor. This position requires at least 2 years of previous counselor experience. sssrc@mindspring.com, 919-967-0915.

Wheels for Sale

2005 YAMAHA ZUMA SCOOTER. 50 cc, excellent condition. Asking $1,250 or best offer. Call 919-967-1805. if no answer, leave message.

Get a Jump Start on Housing for Next Year!

MERCIA RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES is now showing 1BR-6BR properties for 2012-13 school year. Check out our properties at www.merciarentals.com or call at (919) 933-8143.

Volunteering
PARTiCiPANTS ARE NEEDED for studies of visual and hearing function using magnetic resonance imaging (MRi). These studies are conducted at the Brain imaging and Analysis Center (BiAC) at Duke Unviersity Medical Center. Participants should be 18 years-old or older and should have no history of brain injury or disease. Most studies last between 1-2 hours, and participants are paid approximately $20/hr. Please contact the BiAC volunteer coordinator at 681-9344 or volunteer@biac.duke.edu for additional information. You can also visit our website at www.biac.duke.edu.

409864

Child Care Wanted

PART TiME, AFTERNOONS: Chapel Hill family looking for a responsible, dependable and caring to help with after school hours for 2 kids. Must have own reliable transportation. Expectations to be outlined if interested. References requested. 919-724-6534. CHilD CARE, 2 AFTERNOONS: 2:30-5:30pm on Wednesdays and Thursdays in Southern Village. Pick up 9 year-old boy at school, help with homework, drive to sports practice. Additional hours from early June to mid-July. $12/hr. lb107@duke.edu.

CHilD CARE, PART-TiME: Southern Village family looking for energetic student to help with afterschool care for 2 kids. Needs own reliable transportation. 2 days/wk from 1:156pm M/W or Tu/Th. References requested. 919-914-0477. PART-TiME, AFTERNOONS: Carrboro family seeking child care for 2 children. Must have transportation. 919-259-5800.

Walk to Campus!
Large 1-2 BR Condos Washer/Dryers $600-$740/month
Compare to dorm prices! www.chapelhillrentals.org

WALk TO CAMpUS!
3BR/3BA house. Park 3+ cars. deck. W/D. Available July 1. Year lease. $1,650/mo. +utilities. 516 South Merritt Mill. Call 415999-0449. SHORT WAlk TO UNC. 3BR/2BA house. W/D, central AC, parking, yard service. Available August 2012, 407 Cotton Street. $1,700/mo. elizcasa@gmail.com, 910-540-0760.

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Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is an 8 - Review your notes, and fill in the blanks. Do the research for any missing answers. Get outside to clear your head, and take time for yourself. Make leap year wishes. Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 7 - Authorities may need persuasion, so articulate the benefits of your plan. Changes could seem abrupt to others. Confer with dreamers, and prepare for later launch. Gemini (May 21-June 21) Today is a 9 - You surprise everyone. Help a partner stand up to critics. Dont ignore facts; present your insights. Accept advice from someone whos blazed that trail. Cancer (June 22-July 22) Today is a 5 - Your nurturing helps with any anxiety today. An invention from afar brings income. include futuristic design. Envision the road ahead. A quiet evening relaxes. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 7 - Enjoy this extra day! Avoid arguments (even if you think youll win). Stop for a minute, close your eyes and listen to silence. Be patient with a loved one. Go for peace. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is an 8 - Get ahead in your career by accessing your ambition. Theres no need to travel; let your fingers do the walking. Email the people you most want to work with.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is an 8 - The adventures just beginning. You end up with something different than you expected. What will you discover? Have some flexibility. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is an 8 - Obligations may force a delay. Stay in communication, and keep track of the details. Dont overspend, and postpone socializing. You can handle it. Rest up after. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is a 9 - Your partner helps you traverse the difficult parts of the day, when youre most likely to make a silly mistake or feel insecure. All you really need is love. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is a 7 - Press the pedal down to make things happen. keep your hands on the wheel, but not too tightly. look into the distance for upcoming obstacles. Zoom on by. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is an 8 - Build a solid foundation of trust. Raise walls of inspiration, and add a friendship roof to protect from bad weather. it doesnt have to cost an arm and a leg. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is a 7 - Your loved ones believe in you more than you do. Trust them. Theyre probably right this time. Stay patient and thrifty. Eat well, rest up and go outside.
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The Daily Tar Heel

Sports

Wednesday, February 29, 2012

BASEBALL: North CAroLiNA 8, St. JohNS 4

UNC faces Maryland in nal home game for Zeller

All five seniors will start for UNC against Maryland on Senior Day.
By Chris Moore
Assistant Sports Editor

thE LowDowN oN wEDNESDAyS GAME

maryland at no. 6 north carolina
(16-12, 6-8 acc) smith center, 7 p.m. (25-4, 12-2 acc)

dth/josh clinard UNC freshman hurler Benton Moss winds up to throw a pitch in UNCs 8-4 win against St. Johns on Tuesday.

Tar Heels capitalize on St. Johns mistakes

the diamond for 13 hits. I really thought we were locked in at the plate early, In the scorebooks itll go down coach Mike Fox said. We had as a two-run single, but with a lit- five strikeouts and 10 walks. (St. tle less sunlight and a little more Johns) hurt themselves a little bit outfield communication, Colin in that regard, but we looked at Moran likely wouldve been out. the ball good. It was the bottom of the second After catcher Jacob Stallings inning Tuesday when Morans drove in a run in the top of the high-flying pop-up touched grass first with a clean single up the between a triangle of St. Johns middle, two walks set up Morans defenders. bloop two-run single in the secBy no means was it a pretty ond. piece of hitting, but it was just I wasnt too happy when I hit enough to achieve the desired it, Moran said. But Ill take anyresult. It was, in essence, a micro- thing I can get, really. Anything cosm of North Carolinas afterthat can help us get on the board noon. and help us win. The No. 6 Tar Heels (6-1) didnt For a moment, it seemed that tear the cover off the ball Tuesday, three-run padding would be but in their 8-4 win against St. enough for freshman starting Johns, they put just enough runpitcher Benton Moss, who dazzled ners on to do some damage. through his first three innings of Weve just been piecing it all work. together, Moran said. Just movBut St. Johns rallied in the ing from guy to guy in the lineup. fourth to knock Moss out of the There hasnt just been one guy. game, and the Red Storm continEveryones contributed. ued to keep pressure on the Tar On Tuesday, every Tar Heel Heels, narrowing the score to 5-4 starter reached base in some in the eighth inning. shape or form, drawing 10 walks In the bottom of that frame, and scattering bloops, dribblers though, UNC drove its hardest-hit and the occasional rocket across ball of the contest.
Assistant Sports Editor

By Michael Lananna

With the bases loaded, junior Cody Stubbs powered the ball to the wall in left field, allowing three insurance runs to score as the ball went in and out of the lunging left fielders glove. For the Tar Heels, it was just the second extra-base hit of the day. The first, by Matt Roberts, was a borderline error by the third baseman as it just squeaked under his glove. Regardless, those opportunities were facilitated by the offenses patient approach and pass-thebaton mentality. The Tar Heels kept the basepaths clogged, and though they were aided by a few fortuitous bounces and some less-thanstellar glovework, its the overall result that ultimately matters. You cant control how the other team plays, so if they want to miscommunicate and drop a fly ball, well take it, Fox said. We dont get many of those ... But we took advantage of it, and we got a little lucky. Id rather be lucky than good sometimes. Contact the Sports Editor at sports@dailytarheel.com.

When North Carolina takes the court Wednesday against Maryland, the Tar Heels will look quite a bit different than usual. Yes, the Tar Heels will don the one-time-only silver Nike Platinum alternate uniforms. But the starting squad wearing those jerseys will also be different. As is tradition, all five seniors will start for the final home game of the season. Tyler Zeller will start as usual, but joining him for the opening tipoff will be Justin Watts, Stewart Cooper, David Dupont and Patrick Couch. (Senior Day) probably does mean more to me than it does some other coaches, coach Roy Williams said. But Im corny. I think that playing in the Smith Center the last time in front of those fans that supported you for four years is extremely important. Tonight marks the last time that Zeller gets to work in the Carolina blue key that has become a second home for him. The Washington, Ind., native has had a stellar season to cap an up-and-down career at UNC. Zeller saw significant playing time as a freshman before breaking his wrist. He missed 23 games, but returned for the final 13 contests to help the team win the national championship. In the following season, he missed 10 games while UNC went 20-17 and ended the season with a disappointing NIT bid. But as the Tar Heels rebounded the next season for a regularseason ACC championship, Zeller saw his role on the team grow. Coming in my freshman year, I was a role player, even my sophomore year I was a role player, Zeller said. Being able to kind of progress from a role player more into somebody they could rely on last year and then this year, I think Ive become pretty reliable. As the team leaned on Zeller

head-to-head
Backcourt
Kendall Marshall might be one of the best point guards in the nation, but ACC leading scorer Terrell Stoglin is a force that will be hard for the Tar Heels Edge: Push to stop. Tyler Zeller has two more regular season games left to state his case for ACC Player of the Year, and John Henson is coming off a solid performance against UVa. Maryland will likely struggle to stop UNCs frontcourt trio. Edge: UNC Last time the Terrapins and the Tar Heels met, Maryland had 24 points off the bench, while North Carolina had just six. The Tar Heels have improved some, but injury is still hampering Edge: Maryland UNCs depth. Its Senior Night and the last game in the Smith Center for the season. That will likely create an even greater homecourt advantage than usual for the Tar Edge: UNC Heels.

Frontcourt

Bench

Intangibles

the Bottom Line North Carolina 86, Maryland 69

compiled by kelly parsons

Follow @DTHsports for coverage of the game.

more for his play, it also looked to him for leadership. Ive kind of learned that I can be a good role model with the way I work, the way I compete, Zeller said. If I can find a way to get my teammates to step up, I know we can be an even more competitive team. Zeller will only have two guests in Chapel Hill for his last hoorah in the Smith Center his parents. But thats not a big deal for him. In fact, Zeller hasnt even thought about the fact that this will be his last home game. Playing the last game is going to be interesting, he said. Im not a very emotional person, so well see what happens. After the game Ill be able to reflect a lot more. Right now Im just kind of thinking about the game and what we need to do in that. Although it hasnt hit him yet, Zeller knows how special his experience has been. He said he has tried to leave a legacy as both a great person and player. Win or lose against the Terrapins, nobody can argue that he hasnt left his mark. Williams just wants to make sure his final impression is one to remember. The memories that youre going to have from those four years are going to be extremely important, Williams said. The last time you do it, you want it to be special. Contact the Sports Editor at sports@dailytarheel.com.

Eating disorders

games
Level: 1 2 3 4
2012 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.

Lauren Cloninger describes her battle with anorexia. See pg. 1 for story.

Leap babies
What is it like to have a birthday once every four years? See pg. 3 for story.

Shane Taylor quells the Red Storm

got to throw strikes and let the defense work for you. Taylor forced the batter to line one right at the first baseman and The St. Johns Red Storm Cody Stubbs took care of the rest. chased North Carolina rightStubbs made the snag and handed starting pitcher Benton stepped on the bag to record an Moss from the mound in the unassisted double play. The play fourth inning of Tuesdays afternoon game at Boshamer Stadium. ended the inning and stranded the two Red Storm runners. But UNCs eventual 8-4 win Luckily he hit it right to me, hinged on the very next at bat. Stubbs said. If that ball gets down UNC was sitting on a 4-0 lead when Moss took the mound in the the line they might score three fourth. After getting St. Johns left completely different ballgame. Taylor came back out in the fielder Jeremy Baltz to bounce out for the first out of the inning, Moss fifth and earned a pair of strikeouts, one looking and one swingwouldnt record another out. ing, and ended the frame without Matt Wessinger singled to allowing a hit. center in the next at bat and proTaylor worked himself into ceeded to steal two bases. Moss walked the next batter, setting up a jam of his own in the sixth but this time he didnt need the Martin Kelly to single in the first defense to come up big behind run of the game for St. Johns. Moss walked Anthony Iacomini him. Taylor gave up two hits in the inning and St. Johns brought to put the tying run on base. one of those runners home on a Pitching coach Scott Forbes had groundout to Colin Moran. seen enough and replaced Moss Taylor ended the threat with with right-handed reliever Shane his third strikeout of the day, Taylor. but he was just warming up. He In that situation, you just want to get ahead (in the count), reeled off three straight strikeouts Taylor said about coming into the in the seventh to retire the side. Taylor was plucked in the game with the bases loaded. You eighth after allowing a run in dont want to fall behind. It puts favor of Cody Penny, but Taylor extra pressure on you you just
Assistant Sports Editor

Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit 1 to 9.

Truckin along
The town postponed the application process for food trucks. See pg. 3 for story.

By Brandon Moree

had already put up his best outing of the young season. I thought I had good life in my fastball today, Taylor said. I was throwing a lot of strikes and had a pretty good slider. His 3.2 innings mark his longest appearance on the year, and with six strikeouts he tripled his season total and set a new career high. We might have extended him a bit too long there but I thought Shane was the biggest factor in the game, coach Mike Fox said. He made some good pitches and hes one of our right handers out of the bullpen we like to go to early. Contact the Sports Editor at sports@dailytarheel.com.

Solution to Tuesdays puzzle

Platinum edition
The Tar Heels will wear new jerseys tonight. Check out how theyve changed. See pg. 5 for graphic.

Gymnastics moves
Two business owners are asking the town for help after being denied a lease. See pg. 8 for story.

your
Todays video
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Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

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10

Wednesday, February 29, 2012

Opinion
Established 1893, 119 years of editorial freedom

The Daily Tar Heel

QUOTE OF THE DAY

Its really chilly and theres been some rain, but its really fun. Were all singing together and playing guitar and watching that kid put up a tent with sticks.
Cassidy Maxwell, freshman, on her experience camping out for a Morrison super suite.

sTEVEN NorToN EDIToR, 962-4086 oR EDIToR@DaILyTaRHEEL.com maggIE zEllNEr oPINIoN EDIToR, oPINIoN@DaILyTaRHEEL.com Taylor harTlEy DEPuTy oPINIoN EDIToR

EDITorIal BoarD mEmBErs

WILL DoRaN zacH gavER IaN LEE LauREN WINSToN RobERT FLEmINg maRIa goNTaRuk maTT mILLER joSH FoRD bRITTaNy joHNSoN buRToN PEEbLES

cOlUmn

EDiTOriAl cArTOOn

By Connor Sullivan, cpsully@live.unc.edu

FEATUrED OnlinE rEADEr cOmmEnT

Graham clay

Guest columnist Junior philosophy and economics major from Raleigh. Email: gclay@live.unc.edu

dont drag me down into being fired at will. Id rather all workers have greater protection from arbitrary, potentially illegal, or at-will downsizing
Robert, on a proposed bill about workers rights

n Jan. 26, Gov. Bev Perdue surprised North Carolinians by announcing that her current and first term would be her last. Rather than seeking reelection, Perdue said she wanted to focus on ensuring the states schoolchildren are not the victims of shortsighted legislative actions and severe budget cuts inflicted by a legislative majority with the wrong priorities. Regardless of their views on education funding, citizens must be concerned about how Perdue uses her veto in the coming months. It is her duty as governor to use that power in an appropriate manner, no matter the issues at stake. Thus far, Perdue hasnt been afraid to use this power. During her tenure, she has vetoed bills on issues as diverse as abortion, race and death-row inmates and voter identification. And she will likely be even more aggressive without an election on the horizon. Given the length of Perdues lame-duck period, this is an opportune time to consider whether her two criteria for vetoing bills are appropriate. When asked about Perdues veto decision-making process, her spokesman said the governor first considers the constitutionality of the bill and then its impact on the state. If a bill violates the state constitution, Perdue vetoes it. If she thinks that a bill would have a negative impact on the state, she vetoes it. Her first criterion is good. Clearly, a bill that ignores the edicts of the constitution is illegitimate and should be vetoed. Even if such a bill is in the best interests of the citizenry, not following the constitution makes it illegitimate. The idea of the importance of adhering to procedure in the political realm is not outlandish. Even if hundreds of people witness a murder and they are certain of the perpetrators guilt, he or she still must be found guilty in a court of law. Similarly, the governor ought to veto bills that violate the supreme law of the state regardless of their nature. If she does not, the lawmaking procedure will be violated. As for her second criterion, Perdue should only use her veto if the bill in question does not represent the preferences of a majority of the states citizens, not merely if she thinks it would have a negative impact on the state. If, for example, a bill is passed that cuts funding to public schools, it should not be vetoed unless the legislature misrepresented the views of their constituents. Whether we support Perdues views on educational funding or not, we all share a duty to safeguard the mechanisms of our states political system from abuse. We do not want to let our current concerns about the budget to set a precedent that we will regret in the future. It is not Perdues personal beliefs or the fact that she has spent the majority of her life as an educator that should matter when it comes to her decision on vetoing bills. She must only consider her duty as governor.

Perdue must exercise caution

lETTErS TO THE EDiTOr

Democrats are more committed to education
TO THE EDITOR: Contrary to GOP candidate Cathy Wrights letter to the editor, recent history shows us that North Carolina Democrats, not Republicans, are most committed to investing in public education. When Democrats held a majority of seats during tough economic times, they minimized cuts to education by raising tobacco, alcohol and sales taxes. The first two taxes were amply supported by public health concerns and reducing externalities, and 66 percent of North Carolinians support a further cigarette tax increase of $1-per-pack. These taxes raised over a billion dollars and helped protect the public education budget. When Republicans became the majority, they refused to consider increasing revenue, no matter how justified, and their cuts to education were much more severe. As a voter, I agree with The West Wings Sam Seaborn when he said, Education is the silver bullet ... We dont need little changes, we need gigantic, monumental changes. Schools should be palaces. The competition for the best teachers should be fierce. They should be making six-figure salaries. Schools should be incredibly expensive for government and absolutely free of charge to its citizens, just like national defense. Republicans have shown no such commitment to education, while many Democrats have, and voters should not lose sight of that in November. Zach Ferguson UNC School of Law sign up for this outstanding program. Two open session dates are March 14 and March 30, both from 1 to 5 p.m. Maybe youd like to schedule training for your fraternity, sorority, athletic team, or student group? Email oneact@ unc.edu to make it happen. And of course, like us on Facebook (One Act) and follow us on Twitter at @oneactcarolina. Look for us today all over campus and for our table in the Pit. We want you to help us create a safer, more inclusive campus. Ask for help, create a distraction or talk directly how will you ACT? Connor Brady 14 Political science

Parking problems
arking tickets will always be an inconvenience. But when they affect students ability to attend to pressing academic needs, they become a serious problem. When the Department of Public Safety issues a parking ticket on campus, it runs the cars license plate number to see if the car is registered in the name of a UNC student. If it is, DPS passes the students name to the University registrars office, and a hold is placed on the students account. This means the student in question cant add or drop a class, request a transcript or receive a diploma until the fine is paid.

EDiTOriAl

Ticket fines should be added to tuition to ease registration.

Since this can happen at any time during the semester, students often face unexpected hurdles when trying to decide whether they will be able to take a class or if theyll need to end up dropping it. Frequently, its impossible for a student to determine this until after they take their first exam. For those who decide it isnt in their best interest to take a class, an outstanding parking ticket can mean the difference between successfully dropping it and missing the deadline. Since these unpaid parking tickets have the power to affect a students academic progress, there should be a way for the student to defer the ticket to his or her tuition bill. Its unlikely that a policy like this could result in tickets going unpaid indefinitely. Students must pay tuition at the beginning of each semester

in order to be able to register for classes, and seniors must pay their tuition bills in full before graduating. Of the 2,000 to 3,000 parking citations DPS issues in a typical month, only those issued to students carry these extra penalties. Tickets given to UNCs staff and faculty can simply be deducted from their paycheck if they arent paid immediately. Allowing students fines to be deferred to their tuition bill would be the fairest way to approximate this. The current policy is disproportionately punitive to students and should be revised. These changes should be made sooner rather than later. During every semester, including this one, students face real academic consequences simply because they dont have the funds on hand to pay a parking fine.

UNC Management Co. should listen to concerns

TO THE EDITOR: The Daily Tar Heels editorial on Monday was absolutely right about the need for UNCs endowment to create an institutional process for fairly evaluating student concerns. As universities with big endowments like Duke and Yale have shown, factoring social responsibility into investment policies does not mean sacrificing returns. To use our Blue Devil rivals as an example, Dukes student government just unanimously passed a resolution urging Dukes Advisory Committee on Investment Responsibility (formed in 2004) to instruct their university to vote for shareholder resolutions that are conscious of conflict minerals within companies in which it invests. Thats a dialogue were missing out on at Carolina. UNC continues to ignore this gap between student concerns and investment practices, but coal is the perfect place to start this campus conversation. Financially, coal is already a risky proposition, as coal-fired electricity loses out to natural gas and renewables; just look at the recent performance of coal mining stocks. And the environmental, public health and climate impacts of coal at all stages of production are adding up to a massive domestic human rights problem with global implications. The coalfields of West Virginia and the rest of central Appalachia, where mountains are being flattened into moonscapes, have correctly been described as a modern-day war zone. This year, UNC students have built real momentum around these kinds of concerns. The real question is this: How many more years can UNC realistically keep brushing them under the rug? Jasmine Ruddy 15 Environmental health UNC Sierra Student Coalition

Approximating the truth

In the week since her Feb. 19 appointment, incoming student attorney general Amanda Claire Grayson has been ironing out her plans for the honor system. Grayson will manage a staff of about 50 volunteer counsels who defend and prosecute cases of Honor Court violations. Tuesday, she sat down with Opinion Editor Maggie Zellner to explain what she thinks the role of the honor system is at UNC and what students and faculty need to know about it.

EDiTOriAl Q & A

Amanda Claire Grayson, appointed student attorney general Feb. 19., plans to focus on outreach, education and efficiency.
educational opportunity for students to learn from their mistakes and take responsibility for their actions. But its also to punish the behavior in line with our sense that the University has been wronged, and the offense needs to be punished. Not just to correct the behavior but also to prevent it from happening again.

step?

DTH: And thats just the first

ACG: Yep. A week can pass between when a case is reported and when its charged. And if there are scheduling issues, it can take another week to have that meeting with the managing associate. And then we deliberately wait at least two weeks after that to have a hearing, to make sure students are able to prepare for their case. DTH: So does anyone get paid for this? ACG: Ill get a stipend. Its about $200 a month. Most of it will probably go toward buying food for meetings and supplies. But the counsels work for free. DTH: And how many hours a week do you expect to put in? It sounds like a full-time job. ACG: I can see myself working between 30 and 40 hours a week next year. Counsels may work fewer total hours than that, but every time they have a case, they put everything they have into it. DTH: And they put everything else on hold. ACG: Right. DTH: So, finally, what would

One Act for a safer UNC, and how to get involved

TO THE EDITOR: Look around campus today. If you see quite a few persons wearing a One Act t-shirt, I hope that this letter, and the influence of those around campus today, will encourage you to join us by getting One Act trained. One Act is a four-hour peer education training for interpersonal violence prevention (IPV). It gives individuals the knowledge, skills and confidence to recognize signs of IPV and take action because we believe that One Act can help create a safer Carolina. If we all begin by taking ONE ACTion, we can reduce interpersonal violence on this campus. I am One Act trained because I believe in creating a safe space for all in our community. We can all be a part of creating this space, and getting educated in how to do so is the first step. How will you look out for your Carolina family? So how do you sign up? Its easy. Visit campushealth.unc. edu/oneact, read more and

Daily Tar Heel: The Attorney Generals office is sort of the last stop. What happens before then? How does someone end up with an honor offense?
for me to believe that people set out to cheat, or set out to disobey the Honor Code. People dont say, Im going to plagiarize this paper. They pull an all-nighter and they get freaked out and they take a couple shortcuts when theyre writing notes and think theyre not going to get caught. Even with the most egregious violations, it doesnt mean the student is a bad person.

Amanda Claire Grayson: Its hard

DTH: Why does it take so long? Is it fair to say you guys are just trying to be as thorough and as fair as possible to both sides? ACG: Yeah, I think thats reasonable. There are several steps in the process. Where I think it could be shortened is the amount of time between those steps. DTH: Does every student who is accused of a violation have to go through this whole process? ACG: No. We dont want every single student whose case gets reported whether there are grounds for it or not to have to go through our process. Its a cumbersome and difficult process. DTH: So thats where the student attorney general comes in?
sort of gatekeeper which is the student attorney general who decides whether or not there are grounds for charging a case.

faculty, or at least a vocal minority, who dont really understand what you do. What would you say to them?

DTH: There seem to be a lot of

ACG: The most basic thing to understand is that we deal with the Honor Code violations that are reported to us, and we process these cases from beginning to end. We represent students and we represent the University. We try to get to a mutually agreeable outcome, an outcome that we think is the truth about what happened. DTH: And then what? What do you hope to see happen after youve gotten to the truth, or some approximation of it?
goals. One of them is correcting the behavior and using this an

you say to students who see the honor system as a police force who think youre out to get them? What incentive do they have to support the honor system?

ACG: Right. There needs to be a

2/29: STRONG LANGUAGE Mark Abadi stands up for that distinctive Southern drawl.

ACG: The process has several

to be somebody who explains to the students what the process is. Because theyre usually as clueless as anybody is about the way our system operates and what types of decisions they should make.

DTH: And what happens next? ACG: At that point, there has

NEXT

ACG: When you live in a community and UNC is a community theres a sort of code, and you are honorable because you expect everyone around you to also be honorable. We dont drink and drive, but not necessarily because well get caught every time or well always hit someone. We dont drink and drive because we also expect to be able to walk down the street at night without getting hit by a drunk driver. Its a pretty basic type of contract.

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: at our office at 151 E. Rosemary St. Email: 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. The board consists of ten board members, the associate opinion editor, the opinion editor and the editor.

The Daily Tar Heel

DTH Spring Fashion Guide

Wednesday, February 29, 2012

11

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12

Wednesday, February 29, 2012

DTH Spring Fashion Guide

The Daily Tar Heel

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The Daily Tar Heel

DTH Spring Fashion Guide

Wednesday, February 29, 2012

13

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14

Wednesday, February 29, 2012

DTH Spring Fashion Guide

The Daily Tar Heel

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The Daily Tar Heel

DTH Spring Fashion Guide

Wednesday, February 29, 2012

15

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16

Wednesday, February 29, 2012

DTH Spring Fashion Guide

The Daily Tar Heel

Spring Trends: Tar Heel Style

I
This Spring, Experience...
n addition to the beaming lights, millions of tourists and fantastic talents that normally embed themselves in New York City, it has also been filled recently with the clickity-clack of models strutting down the runway for Fashion Week. The entire world excitedly awaits the newest trends that we (us, normal people) are lucky enough to get to wear for the next few months. Think of Fashion Week as walking art: exhibiting the styles that the modern day Picassos and Michelangelos have skillfully created to be eternally on display as the rest of the country wears their ideas in the fabric of their clothes. But take a trip south about 450 miles from the Big Apple and youll find a town with thousands of students still in midterm season. But soon, as basketball season comes to an end and Spring Break gets closer, some of us will want to change out of our comfortable study clothes (aka sweatpants) and into the brightest, newest spring trends. According to an article on Glamour.com, Spying 2012s Most Wearable Fashion Trends, some of the top trends for this spring are color blocking, super-bold prints and shorts suits, to name a few. This seasons trends are, in a word, fun. You can get away with pretty much anything. A blue sequined shirt mixed with a frayed half jacket and a little bit of plaid? Marc Jacobs did it. A leather jacket with red, blue and yellow patterned leggings and striped boots? Nicole Miller pulled this one off, too. Im really excited about bold, graphic printed sundresses, sophomore and LuckyU campus ambassador Courtney Lindstrand said. Sundresses are a staple in most Carolina girls wardrobes already, but a unique dress with an awesome technicolor or geometric print would be really on-trend for spring. Campus correspondent for HerCampus magazine Brittany Bass said she is most excited about getting to wear neon colors in the spring. We also heard from fashion expert Jen Ford, the executive fashion news

Becky Bush
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and features director for Lucky magazine, who let us in on a few of her favorite spring trends. A little white dress, or an LWD for short, Ford said. White always looks pretty in the summer and it feels like every brand is doing some sort of white dress: fit-and-flare, trapeze and sheath shapes, eyelet lace, gauzy cotton, even fancy silk. You could wear a LWD every day of the week and theyll all feel different. Ford recommended checking out TopShop or H&M to find your very own LWD. Ford also suggested investing in a pair of wedge sneakers. Ranging in color from neon to red to black, wedge sneakers can add a casual edge to any outfit. Youll get the figure-flattering boost like youre in heels, but with the comfort of a sneaker, Ford said. Theyre more slimline than your typical athletic styles. Lastly, Ford said the runways were filled with Jordan Almond colors this spring. To avoid looking like youre celebrating Easter year round and being too girly, Ford suggests avoiding anything too flouncy and pairing pastels with black. It adds an immediate edge. Look for the sugary sweet colors in something tough so pale pink pastel jeans or jean shorts; a camp shirt in a pale hue, she said. Other important styles to look out this spring include peplums, neons, animal prints and florals. So have fun this season. Dont hold back. Be a little bold and try the pistachio ice cream. Try bold prints and bright colors. Now is your time to shine and pull out that Easter dress youve been dying to wear again.

Interested In fashIon?
Interested in fashion? Lucky Magazine and Cond Nast are starting the first ever college style program at UNC this semester, called LuckyU. By joining, youll receive exclusive trend reports, discounts and tickets to the best fashion events on campus, including a Skype session with the executive fashion director of Lucky magazine. Contact beckyjillbush@ gmail.com to join LuckyU today.