The Daily Tar Heel For February 25, 2013

Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893
Facing it always facing it thats the way to get through. Face it.
joseph conrad
Monday, February 25, 2013 dailytarheel.com Volume 120, Issue 158
Junior remembered as happy, loyal
By Liz Crampton
Assistant University Editor
Friends and family are mourning
the loss of Stedman Gage, a UNC
junior who died Friday night.
Gage, the son of former UNC-
system Board of Governors
Chairwoman Hannah Gage, was 22.
Police responded to an off-
campus location late Friday night,
said Chuck Quinlan, watch com-
mander for the Chapel Hill Police
Department, on Saturday. The
person was dead on arrival, Quinlan
said, and officers did not find any-
thing suspicious at the scene.
The cause of death has not been
released, and the investigation is
ongoing, Quinlan said.
This is a devastating tragedy, and
our family is handling the situation
as best we can, according to a state-
ment from the Gage family. We are
heartbroken. We ask for your com-
passion and respect, for our privacy
Stedman Gage
was found dead
Friday night. Gage,
the son of former
UNC-system Board
of Governors
Chairwoman Hannah
Gage, was 22.
and that of our son.
Chase Carbone, president of
UNCs chapter of the Phi Delta
Theta fraternity, of which Gage was a
member, said a memorial service has
been planned for Gage on Tuesday in
Wilmington, his hometown.
We offer our condolences to the
Gage family in their time of grief,
Carbone said in a statement on
behalf of the fraternity. They are in
our thoughts and prayers.
Junior Sarah Chow, a friend of
Gages, said in an email that his
friends and family were the most
important thing to him.
He was an amazing person, but
always thought he was right. He
wasnt, but everyone loved him for
this. He would never give up what
he was fighting for, which came
through in trivial times like little
arguments, but also showed through
when he was supporting a friend. He
always had a smile on his face; he
was just an incredible friend.
Sophomore Forrest Finch, a
friend of Gages, said he was a fun-
loving person with an endearing
sense of humor.
I know he loved his school, he
loved his fraternity, he loved his
friends, Finch said.
He really loved his friends.
Finch said Gage distinguished him-
self as a happy person who was espe-
Stedman Gage was found
dead Friday night at an
off-campus location.
J
ames Michael McAdoo throws down a reverse dunk as Richard Howell looks on. McAdoo scored 14 points and
pulled down seven rebounds against N.C. State on Sunday. For the most part, though, North Carolinas perimeter
players were the focus in Saturdays win. UNC made nine 3-pointers, including five from Reggie Bullock. But
Marcus Paiges play in the second half was what pushed the Tar Heels over the top. Read more on page 8.
dtH/keviN HU
TAR HEELS DUNK STATE
Abortion
coverage
up in the
air in NC
By Meredith Burns
Staff Writer
As implementation of the Affordable
Care Act begins to take shape in North
Carolina, the question of whether
abortions will be covered in the
states health care exchange remains
unanswered.
Both the N.C. House and Senate have
voted to approve a bill that would not
expand Medicaid under the act and
establish a federally-run exchange in
the state, though the bill must still be
reviewed in conference committee.
The health care exchange will enable
residents and small businesses to choose
from a variety of different insurance
policies.
The exchange, which will begin
operating in 2014, is slated to offer at least
one policy that covers abortion procedures
and one policy that does not.
But legislators and lobbyists are
watching closely to see if the state will join
at least 20 other states that have passed
laws to restrict abortion coverage in plans
offered through the insurance exchange.
Rep. Verla Insko, D-Orange, said access
to abortion coverage could be restricted by
the Republican-controlled legislature.
I would not be surprised if a bill came
up to ban abortion coverage in the health
exchange, she said.
It may be restricted through
the insurance exchange.
Tenants search for new business spaces
By Holly West
Staff Writer
The redevelopment of University Square is
moving forward after its rezoning and special
use permit were approved by the town on Feb.
11 but the process is far from over.
Although the special use permit doesnt
require construction to begin until February
2015, businesses in University Square are
already planning for the changes.
During construction which will demol-
ish and replace the existing development with
a combination of office, retail and residential
space, and more than 1,000 parking spots
current tenants will have to shut down or
relocate.
Kelly Bruney, the co-owner of University
Square restaurant Butternut Squash, said the
owners of the building had promised her a
place in the new development since 2009, but
changed their minds in the summer of 2012.
They said they would temporarily rehouse
us and then we would get permanent rehous-
ing, she said. They deliberately misled us for
four years.
But Gordon Merklein, executive director of
real estate development for UNC and mem-
ber of the 123 West Franklin St. development
team, said no such agreement existed, because
the projects timeline has been unknown and
the new building will be owned by a different
Permits to redevelop University
Square were approved Feb. 11.
Fetzer Hall may be repaired with solar roof
By Hunter Toro
Staff Writer
Campus leaders in sustain-
ability are looking to capitalize on
the long-awaited repair of Fetzer
Halls roof in the form of solar
technology.
The state released funds for
the roof s repair in 2012 to fix
structural damage after years of
waiting.
Renewable Energy Special
Projects Committee co-chair-
woman Jenna Koester said the
committee is in the process of
developing a plan to add in state-
of-the-art solar technology along
with the states repairs, similar
to the technology on the roof of
Morrison Residence Hall.
Solar projects are most cost
effective when installed during
a new build or large scale roof
repair, Koester said.
Members of the committee,
which is made up of students and
administrators, allocated $37,750
on Feb. 12 for a structural design
and technology design from the
solar company Cogenra.
The committees leaders
stressed that although they have
funded the design, they have not
formally decided to approve funds
for the project yet.
We are not just making deci-
sions before getting an idea of
what actual benefits will be,
Koester said.
We want the projects pay-
back to be while the students
who paid for it are still here. We
want to make sure to benefit stu-
dents directly through essentially
lowering the energy bill of the
University.
If members deem the designs
feasible and beneficial, the com-
mittee will most likely fund the
project out of the annual $4 stu-
dent green fee that was renewed
by student body referendum
Tuesday.
Freshman Chase Coale was one
of the students that voted for the
renewal of the fee.
A committee allocated
$37,750 to the panels
proposed design.
UNIVERSITY SQUARE
july 2009: University Square and Granville
Towers are acquired by a UNC non-profit.
november 2012: The Chapel Hill Town
Council holds a public hearing on the issue.
February: The zoning atlas amendment and
special use permit are approved.
company.
Anytime a property is redeveloped to the
extent that University Square is, one would
expect that tenants would have to move for
that process to proceed, he said. Part of that
SOLAR EXPENSES
$37,750
allocation to the design
$300,000
estimated maximum cost
$4
student fee funding the project
See ABORTION, PaGe 5
See REDEVELOPMENT, PaGe 5
I love the idea that its a small
individual contribution, but with
so many students we have the
actual power to make a differ-
ence, he said.
See SOLAR ROOF, PaGe 5
See GAGE, PaGe 5
Inside
PLAYING FOR KIRK URSO
The North Carolina mens soccer team
played against the Columbus Crew in
Greensboro on Sunday in honor of for-
mer UNC player Kirk Urso. page 7.
Spring, is that you?
H 50, L 36
At least its not 20
degrees though?
H 57, L 43
Todays
weather
Tuesdays
weather
LATTE CREATIVITY
Open Eye Cafe in Carrboro hosted a class
Saturday morning to teach the art of
creating steamed-milk decorations on
lattes. page 3.
NOTED. Ah, the Oscars. Pretty much the
same every year. Some stats: Only three
percent of directors cry during speeches,
while 21 percent of actors do. More men
hoist the statuette above their heads than
women, 47 percent of whom clutch it with
both hands. Thanked more than family:
production reps (and their cash).
QUOTED. I will be getting my porn in Blu-
Ray. The haters arent gonna stop me.
The $7,500 porn collection of the man
who refers to himself as the Hugh Hefner
of Muskegon, featuring every African-
American ever to appear in porn, was sto-
len. Thankfully, the maker of Choco Tacos
3 is helping with replacement.
S
etting the scene for a sexy night can be tough. Will she find rose
petals sultry or ridiculous? (The latter is the answer.) Mood
music: yes or no, and if so, how much of a commitment to R&B
should there be? What if candles were actually a huge mistake?
Researchers in Edinburgh are trying to answer all these questions for
the zoos pandas, who are scheduled to get it on in the near future. And
its a big deal, they ll have you know. Britain wants its own baby panda!
The inherent unsexiness of scheduled sex aside, theyve settled on some
specially selected easy-listening music, and theyve got the pandas on a
regimented diet plan (bamboo intake is now doubled). But maybe, just
maybe the pandas want the zookeepers to leave them alone for once.
Sex ed for pandas
From staf and wire reports
DAILY
DOSE
Eric Devron Jackson,
35, was arrested and charged
with one misdemeanor count
of assaulting a female at 107
Park Road at 4:18 a.m. Friday,
according to Chapel Hill
police reports.
Jackson, of Chapel Hill,
was also charged with one
felony count of assault by
strangulation, police reports
state.
Someone assaulted a
female at 104 Pinegate Circle
between 10:10 a.m. and 10:18
a.m. Thursday, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
The person threw both
victims down and robbed
them with a dangerous
weapon, reports state.
The person stole a
cellphone, valued at $200, a
knife, valued at $25, and keys,
reports state. The cellphone
and keys were later recovered,
according to reports.
Someone stole gas from
1490 Fordham Blvd. at 6:24
p.m. Thursday, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
The gas was valued at
$43.67, reports state.
Someone damaged
property at 205 Crest Drive
at 11:21 p.m. Thursday,
police reports.
The person caused $300 in
damages to the victims 2012
Subaru Outback, reports
state.
Someone broke and
entered a residence at 881
Martin Luther King Jr.
Blvd. at 11:16 a.m. Thursday,
police reports.
Someone shoplifted at
750 Martin Luther King Jr.
Blvd. at 7:13 p.m. Thursday,
police reports.
The person stole candy,
valued at $11, reports state.
POLICE LOG
News Monday, February 25, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 2
working with wire
A
na Balta participates in a wire sculpting
class offered at the Ackland Art Museum.
The class discussed the More Love instal-
lation piece in the museum and practiced sculpting
3-D figures with different types of wire.
dth/maddi brantley
COrrECtIOns
The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as the error is discovered.
Editorial corrections will be printed on this page. Errors committed on the Opinion Page have corrections
printed on that page. Corrections also are noted in the online versions of our stories.
Contact Managing Editor Elise Young at managing.editor@dailytarheel.com with issues about this policy.
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all rights reserved
tOday
ra ra riot concert: The indie
rock band plays in Carrboro.
featuring Pacifc air. $17 day of
show.
Time: Doors open 8 p.m., show
begins 8:45 p.m.
location: Cats Cradle
KODO performance: KODOs
taiko drumming is part of a
movement that seeks to em-
brace traditional japanese arts
and values. Single tickets start at
$39; student tickets start at $10.
Time: 7:30 p.m.
location: Memorial Hall
making connections through
networking: join University
Career Services to fnd out what
you need to know about net-
working techniques.
Time: 4 p.m.
location: Hanes Hall 239B
Nick white concert: featur-
ing Skout and Chris Wilson and
Planet Earth. free. all ages.
Time: Doors open 8:30 p.m.,
show begins 9 p.m.
location: Local 506
tUEsday
The Toasters concert: The ska
band plays in Carrboro. featur-
ing Mrs. Skannotto, Regatta
69 and archbishops of Blount
Street. $15.
Time: Doors open 7 p.m., show
begins 8 p.m.
location: Cats Cradle
Ken stringfellow concert: The
musician, best known for his
work with The Posies and R.E.M.,
plays. featuring Spooky Woods.
$9 to $11.
Time: Doors open 8:30 p.m.,
show begins 9 p.m.
location: Local 506
To make a calendar submission,
email calendar@dailytarheel.
com. Please include the date of
the event in the subject line, and
attach a photo if you wish. Events
will be published in the newspaper
on either the day or the day before
they take place.
COMMUnIty CaLEndar
UNc vs. st. Johns: UnCs mens
baseball team takes on the St.
johns Red Storm at home.
Time: 3 p.m.
location: Boshamer Stadium
yoga in the galleries: Take a
break from your day and enjoy
an hour of yoga in the ack-
land art Museum. Beginners
welcome. Wear comfortable
clothing. Registration is limited
(bit.ly/Y7gO5g). free to ackland
members and UnC students and
$5 for others.
Time: noon
location: ackland art Museum
$
$
$
CAROLINA SPORTS
Favorite female athlete
Favorite male athlete
Favorite intramural sport
Favorite LFIT class
Favorite Carolina sports moment:
$
FINEST
Carolinas
$
ou r Annual Awards Issue
chosen by YOU, the readers
of the DTH.
$
$
$
$
$
Choose your campus favorites
and win a $100 Gift Card to
Carolina Brewery
COLLEGIATE LIFE
Favorite study spot
Favorite place to eat on campus
Must take class
Best professor
Best place to catch a nap
Quirkiest roommate habit
Best campus bathroom
Best place (presumed or
actual) for sex on campus
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
Favorite Triangle radio station
Favorite local band
Best live local performance - who and where
Best CUAB event of the year
THE SCENE
Favorite outdoor place to enjoy a
Carolina Blue Day
Best place to get a mixed drink
Best bar staff
Cleanest bar bathroom
Best theme night - what and where
Best place for a microbrew
Best meal after midnight
Most Chapel Hill hangout
Best male to female ratio scene
LOCAL BUSINESS SCENE
Favorite place for a caffeine fix
Favorite place for a frozen treat
Best restaurant for a healthy meal
Best place to watch a game on TV
Best restaurant to impress a first date
Best burger
Best lunch bargain
Best place to stock up on Carolina gear
Best place for student living
V
o
te O
nline N
o
w
at
d
a
ily
ta
r
h
e
e
l.c
o
m
d
a
ily
ta
r
h
e
e
l.c
o
m
All entries must be submitted by
Wednesday, March 8, 2013 at 5:00pm.
One entry per person.
One winner will be chosen in a random
drawing and announced in our special
Carolinas Finest Award issue
Wednesday, March 27, 2013.
Any DTH reader is eligible to win.
ALL THINGS UNC!
CITY brIef
Historically black colleges to
visit local elementary school
In honor of Black History
Month, students at Ephesus
Elementary School will spend this
week learning about historically
black colleges and universities.
Each classroom at the school
will feature a different histori-
cally black college, and students
from these colleges will visit the
elementary school.
The marching band from North
Carolina Central University will
perform for the students, and
there will be a step show.
inBRIEF
latte science
By Melissa Bendixen
Staff Writer
At a latte-making class at Open
Eye Cafe on Saturday, students
unleashed their coffee creativity, try-
ing their hands at making designs
from elephants to tulips.
Barista Miles Murray said the
perfect latte is all about the milk.
Its literally a science, Murray
said. And for someone that doesnt
like science, its real difficult.
In order to create designs on the
top of the latte, baristas pour the
paint-like steamed milk over the
espresso with care.
The elaborate designs are then
made with a quick flourish by the
barista when the coffee is about to
pour over the rim.
But some students in the class
found the craft difficult.
When Andrew Heintz tried his
hand at pouring a design for his
latte, the design didnt come out as
planned.
I am now drinking elephant
squid lungs, Heintz said as he took
the first sip of his coffee.
Murray, who has been a barista
for eight years, said creating latte
designs was an imperfect art, but it
is worth the effort.
Making coffee art is a symbol
of quality, Murray said. So having
latte art is like a baristas stamp
of approval. A good barista is
dth/kathryn bennett
Open Eye barista Miles Murray teaches Candy Cooper how to steam milk and make latte designs on Saturday morning.
By Amy Tsai
Staff Writer
The federal government could
soon propose a large-scale brain
research project that University
experts say would have significant
medical and economic benefits.
The scientific community is
still awaiting details about the
governments plan for the project,
which President Barack Obama
first hinted at in his State of the
Union address earlier this month.
Today, our scientists are
mapping the human brain to
unlock the answers to Alzheimers,
he said.
Now is not the time to gut
these job-creating investments in
science and innovation.
Marian Emr, spokeswoman
for the National Institute of
Neurological Disorders and Stroke,
said in an email that details such
as the projects potential launch
date, duration and funding are still
being finalized.
Kelly Giovanello, a psychology
professor at UNC, said in an email
that she believes the academic
community is cautiously optimistic
about the project due to the lack of
details, such as whether research
money will be available to more
than a select few institutions.
She said she believed the
University would be positioned to
make significant contributions to
the project.
The UNC Biomedical Research
Imaging Center has recruited
an outstanding group of faculty
By Olivia Page-Pollard
Staff Writer
Chapel Hill Transit employees
brought historical civil rights
struggles to life Saturday, portraying
Rosa Parks legendary refusal to give
up her seat on a bus to a white man
in 1955.
About 15 transit employees
celebrated Black History Month by
performing a one-act play about
the unofficial beginning of the civil
rights movement.
The play Why Should I
Move? chronicled Rosa Parks
refusal and her subsequent arrest.
Friends, family and fellow transit
employees gathered Saturday
morning in University Mall to watch
the second annual re-enactment,
which included narration from an
older Rosa Parks character and a
cappella singing.
Interim Transit Director Brian
Litchfield said last years production,
which commemorated Martin
Luther King Jr. Day, was such a
success that Chapel Hill Transit
wanted to recreate it.
We felt that it was an important
enough event and an important
enough message that wed like
to share it with the community,
Litchfield said.
Obviously we have a connection
with Ms. Parks and what she
did and making sure that public
transportation was available to
everyone regardless of their race.
Many of the thespians said they
had little to no acting experience
prior to their performance on
Saturday.
Jennie Stokes, who played an
African-American passenger on
the bus, said it was her first time
performing in a play like this, and
she enjoyed it.
It was a great experience, Stokes
said.
Playgoer Ashley Reed, a UNC
graduate student, said the event was
a success.
By Lauren Clark
Staff Writer
Professors from colleges nationwide spoke
this weekend about the Muslim veils far-reach-
ing influences on religion, art and fashion.
Seven featured speakers spoke to about 200
people at the FedEx Global Education Center
Friday and Saturday. The conference, called
ReOrienting the Veil, was put on by the 2013
Duke-UNC Consortium for Middle East Studies.
Sahar Amer, an Asian studies professor and
lead organizer of the event, said an exhibition
that shows how Muslim women choose to por-
tray themselves will be held at the Ackland Art
Museum for the remainder of the semester.
Art is a unique way to give voice to aspects
not usually discussed, she said.
Banu Gokariksel, a geography professor,
was a co-organizer and speaker at the event.
She said she was excited to bring an inter-
disciplinary group of scholars together for this
conference to examine the cultural, political
and religious meanings of the veil.
For many women, the materiality of the
headscarf is actually significant for cultivating
piety, and therefore, it is an integral part of
religious practice, she said.
Gokariksel said the veil, or the hijab, is a
relevant topic.
The veil is particularly important today
because of its geopolitical scripting in the
post-9/11 world as a symbol of Islam and
Muslims, she said.
Juliane Hammer, a religious studies profes-
sor and a co-organizer of the event, said it was
important to continually discuss the aspects of
the veil.
The continuing interest in this topic com-
bined with widespread misconceptions and
simplifications of the topic explains why more
should and can always be done in discussing
the topic, she said.
Amer, who wore a veil for one year while
attending college, said she believes the confer-
ence provided an enlightening experience.
I hope people have a new perspective on
veiling that a lot of women are choosing to
veil and match religious reality with socio-
economic reality, Amer said. Muslim womens
values are not heard in relation to fashion.
Amer said she is always amazed at how
much interest the topic of veiling generates
dth/halle sinnott
Chapel Hill Transit employees perform a play about Rosa Parks. Sheila Neville,
playing a young Parks, is arrested by James Harler, playing a policeman.
conference focuses on inuence of Muslim veil
Professors nationwide attended
ReOrienting the Veil.
Brain research
may be funded
The imaging project may
be proposed by the
federal government.
Town transit commemorates Rosa Parks
neuroscientists, purchased cutting-
edge equipment and launched
several areas of scientific inquiry
on human brain activity, she said.
Potential medical benefits
of the research include greater
understanding of mental disorders
and neurodegenerative diseases
and why they occur, she said.
Joseph Piven, a UNC psychiatry
professor, said research in the last
decade has explored the idea of
networks in the brain.
Having a picture of how the
parts of the brain interact is really
very important, he said.
Much of the past research
has focused on single structures
and connections in the brain,
but diseases such as Alzheimers
involve multiple regions of the
brain, Piven said.
Scott Huettel, a neuroscience
professor at Duke University, said
the project will build on decades of
work and expand the research.
(The project will) try to
understand how neurons talk to
each other and how functions are
distributed across regions, Huettel
said.
The project will need to develop
new technologies and new
methods for computing the vast
amount of expected data, he said.
John Gilmore, a psychiatry
professor at UNC, said the
research will also drive economic
development.
Research always has very
tangible economic benefits, both
by funding the people that are
doing the research And in the
longer term, economic benefits
of understanding very complex
mental disorders, he said.
Contact the desk editor at
state@dailytarheel.com.
Open eye teaches the art of latte designs
Campus brIef
Luce scholarship for study in
Asia awarded to 2 students
Student Body President Will
Leimenstoll and senior Henry
Ross have been selected to partici-
pate in the Luce Scholars Program
for 2013-14.
The scholarship funds a year in
East and Southeast Asia.
Eighteen students were select-
ed from universities across the
country.
UNC was the only school to
have more than one student
selected, and it has had 35 Luce
Scholars the most of any school
since the program began in
1974.
From staff and wire reports
Chapel Hill Transit
employees put on a play
about Parks on Saturday.
people that disagree, Harler said.
We can continue to learn.
Harler also said the event was
an effective way of reminding the
community about the importance of
the civil rights movement.
It brings history to life, he said.
When you see it, you get the
feeling.
city@dailytarheel.com.
The veil is particularly important
today because of its geopolitical
scripting in the post-9/11 world.
Banu Gokariksel,
geography professor and event co-organizer and speaker
from people who were drawn to it because of
its ties to fashion and art.
Gokariksel said the topics covered in the con-
ference have wider international importance.
The rise of a fashion industry with a focus
on modest dress for Muslim women is a sig-
nificant global phenomenon, she said.
arts@dailytarheel.com.
DTH ONLINE: Visit dai-
lytarheel.com to check out
a video of Saturdays latte
instruction.
going to be able to offer you that
guarantee.
For John Lapp, a retired
professor from N.C. State, learning
about making latte art was about
appreciating detail.
Any field you can think of has
more complexity than you realize,
Lapp said.
Its fun to see that its fun
to see the complexity behind
something that seemed simple.
arts@dailytarheel.com.
We felt that it was
an important enough
event and an important
enough message
Brian Litchfield,
interim transit director
I was so glad there was so much
singing, Reed said. I thought it
was going to be only spoken, but the
singing was great.
Chapel Hill resident Julie
McClintock, who attended
Saturdays performance, said
the play is beneficial for raising
community awareness of still
existent civil rights issues.
Just the fact that the town
employees got approval for doing
something like this speaks volumes
for our community, McClintock
said.
Transit employee James Harler,
who played Parks arresting officer,
said he still believes there is much to
be done for civil rights.
There are always going to be
Opinion Monday, February 25, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 4
EDITorIal BoarD mEmBErs
Established 1893, 120 years of editorial freedom
QUOTE OF THE DAY
FEATUrED OnlinE rEADEr cOMMEnT
The Y is dedicated to
community needs
TO THE EDITOR:
Id like to respond to an
article published in this
newspaper about the Chapel
Hill-Carrboro YMCAs deci-
sion to renovate by remov-
ing its racquetball courts
in order to make room for
more wellness space in its
Martin Luther King Jr.
Boulevard facility.
I believe it is impor-
tant for the community to
see how the decision was
made, what the Y hopes to
accomplish for the greater
community and accurate
information about usage or
capacity in our facility.
Our YMCA is tasked by
YMCA National to serve
all of Orange and Chatham
counties. Our board and
our staff strive to serve all
of our community. As we
make decisions about how
the Y serves the commu-
nity, we are driven by the
most pressing needs of our
membership and the com-
munity.
With a focus on youth
development, healthy living
and social responsibility, we
weigh the biggest needs of
our membership and neigh-
bors against what were able
to accomplish in Chapel
Hill, Carrboro and Orange
and Chatham counties.
And as much as wed like
to meet everyones needs,
we have to focus on what we
can do and what can impact
the greatest number of peo-
ple in the greatest way.
As we respond to those
needs, its important that
we listen to our members
and be prepared to respond
to what is in the best inter-
est of the majority of them.
In order to get feedback
from our membership,
weve been doing monthly
surveys asking how we can
get better for the past sev-
eral months.
Over and over, the vast
majority of our members
have told us that our well-
ness space is too small, too
crowded and needed to be
updated.
Every month, as we col-
lected data from hundreds
of surveys, nearly 45 per-
cent of people who said
they were unhappy with the
Y listed this as the reason
they wouldnt recommend
the Y to friends, family or
neighbors.
One of the Ys areas of
focus, a fundamental piece of
what we do, is healthy living,
and with our current space,
we cant serve our member-
ship and the community in
the best possible way.
In addition, a major
capital expansion isnt an
option for us at this time.
We simply dont have
the funds or the means to
raise the funds that would
be necessary to add on to
our facility at 980 Martin
Luther King Jr. Blvd.
With that in mind, as
we looked at areas of our Y
that could be repurposed,
we decided to focus on rac-
quetball.
There is a small group of
members that use the courts,
and we dont discount the
lETTErS TO
THE EDiTOr
And this culture of patriarchy is perpetuated
by a wide variety of industries, including the
media. Is this even necessary to point out?
Eugene Merrill, on the objectification of women
He always included me in an exceptional
way. Stedman always made an effort to be
kind to me.
Forrest Finch, on UNC junior Stedman Gage, who died Friday
EDiTOriAl cArTOOn By Rebecca Tobin, rbtobin1992@hotmail.com
Innocent
and
locked
up
W
hen musician Bill
Dillon takes to the
stage Wednesday in
the Genome Sciences Building
for the distinguished speaker
series on innocence, justice
and the death penalty, he will
share his story of the wrong-
ful conviction that kept him
locked up in a Florida prison
for 27 years of his life.
His story of wrongful con-
viction and serving years of
time for a crime he did not
commit is all too common.
The Innocence Project, an
organization that works to free
wrongfully convicted prisoners
through DNA testing, made
Dillons exoneration possible.
And in North Carolina,
organizations like the North
Carolina Center on Actual
Innocence coordinate with
law schools around the state
to help prisoners appeal their
convictions.
Since its inception in 1992,
the Innocence Project and
organizations like it have
cleared the names, reputations
and records of 302 prisoners.
Nearly 200 of those prison-
ers were African-American.
Amnesty International
reports that in cases in which
the victim is white, African-
American defendants receive
the death penalty at three times
the rate of white defendants.
According to the Equal
Justice Institute, studies of jury
selection processes in eight
Southern states found that
racial discrimination in jury
selection still runs rampant in
the South. And a study by the
N.C. American Civil Liberties
Union found that 40 percent of
the defendants on death row in
North Carolina were sentenced
to die by juries with only one or
no people of color.
The racial inequities that
exist within not only the North
Carolina justice system but
also across the nation are
plainly horrifying.
Jury trials and sentencing are
based on the idealistic notion
that the participants in the
process hold no prejudices or
biases. But based on numerous
research studies, that idea is
anything but realistic. The cur-
rent system allows for racial dis-
parities to occur and disregards
the significant role race plays in
jury selection and sentencing.
North Carolina aimed to
redress racial discrimination
in the states justice system in
2009 with the Racial Justice
Act.
The act allows for the pre-
sentation of evidence that
could prove that race was a
significant factor in imposing
the death penalty. If race is
found to be a significant factor
in sentencing, the defendant is
resentenced to life imprison-
ment without the possibility of
parole.
The effectiveness of the act
has been threatened by a 2012
revision to the act which lim-
ited the sort of data that would
be admissible as proof of racial
bias or discrimination.
The revision has essentially
watered down the acts intent
by deeming statistical data
about racial bias or the race of
the victim insufficient in prov-
ing that race played a role in
sentencing.
Acknowledgement of the
racial disparity that exists in
the North Carolina justice
system is the starting point of
a journey to correct a broken
system.
Averi Harper
Color Commentary
Senior journalism major from Long
Island, N.Y.
Email: anharper@live.unc.edu
SPEAK OUT
WriTing guidelines
Please type: Handwritten letters will not be accepted.
Sign and date: No more than two people should sign letters.
Students: Include your year, major and phone number.
Faculty/staff: Include your department and phone number.
Edit: The DTH edits for space, clarity, accuracy and vulgarity. Limit
letters to 250 words.
suBMissiOn
Drop-off or mail to our office at 151 E. Rosemary Street, Chapel
Hill, N.C. 27514
E-mail: opinion@dailytarheel.com
ediTOrs nOTe: Columns, cartoons and letters do not necessarily
represent the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel or its staff. Editorials reflect
the opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which is made up of
eight board members, the opinion editor and the editor.
passion they have around the
sport, the community theyve
built together or its impor-
tance to them.
However, it is one of the
most underutilized areas of
the Y. In addition, even at
capacity, it can serve a very
small number of people. So
as we looked at the entire
Y, this area made the most
sense to renovate and
repurpose.
Weve arranged an agree-
ment with the Lakewood
Y and are working to see if
there are any opportuni-
ties to partner with UNC to
provide alternative arrange-
ments for the current rac-
quetball players.
Again, we understand
how important racquetball
is to those players and want
to offer options to them.
We also continue to finalize
exactly what the wellness
space will include.
The Y is excited about
growing to meet the com-
munity needs rather than
remaining the same as our
community changes.
Dabney Grinnan
Board chairwoman
Chapel Hill-Carrboro
YMCA
solution exists for
greek divide at unC
TO THE EDITOR:
There have been several
recent events at UNC that
have highlighted a major,
yet rarely discussed issue.
The student body presi-
dent election and vandal-
ism of Greek houses have
emphasized the growing
divide between Greeks and
the rest of campus.
Im a member of a Greek
organization, and I will be
the first to admit that there
are serious flaws with the
Greek system at UNC.
I can understand how
some non-Greek students
may view Greek organiza-
tions in a negative light.
That being said, I do feel
there is bias associated with
Greek organizations.
I did not vote for Will
Lindsey, but I believe that
his campaign was forced
into a Greek vs. non-
Greek debate and away
from important issues, due
to his Greek affiliation.
The senseless vandal-
ism perpetrated by the
anarchist group was a
hypocritical and general
response to crimes carried
out by specific individuals,
not fraternities themselves.
I say this not to place
blame, but to highlight the
serious issue of the divide
in our student body.
I love Carolina because
its a place where everyone
is accepted.
If someone has a belief,
they can voice it without
fear of persecution.
We all need to remember
that even though someone is
different than ourselves, they
arent automatically wrong.
Yes, there are issues that
need to be voiced and dis-
cussed in a civil manner.
But we cant let those
issues destroy what makes
this place special. We are all
Tar Heels, and we all need
to start acting like it.
Carson Coggins 13
Political science
T
he recent creation
of a community
organizer position
for the day laborers in
Carrboro is a necessary and
forward-thinking move.
Without legal status,
day laborers are often
at risk of exploitation
through wage theft. Since
their labor is largely unre-
corded, it is easier for hir-
ers to shirk on payment at
the end of the day.
Though some of the day
laborers might be illegal
immigrants, the town
still has an obligation to
protect all of its residents
from exploitation and
abuse.
Recognizing the reality
EDiTOriAl
The new organizer will
help to ensure that the
workers have someone to
go to who can voice prob-
lems to the town and com-
munity, without the fear
of legal recrimination that
illegal immigrants might
experience.
The organizer will also
serve the interests of the
community at-large.
Recurring problems
such as public intoxica-
tion, urination, littering
and harassment will also
fall under the jurisdiction
of the representative.
The job description of
this new representative
is not only to protect the
workers but to also act as
a liaison between them
and the community.
With this new position,
residents will now have
someone to come to in
order to voice complaints
about laborers instead of
simply contacting police.
Carrboro is right in
addressing the issue and
lending a voice to it. Day
laborers have become a
fixture at the corner of
Davie and Jones Ferry
roads; it would have been
irresponsible and ineffec-
tive for the town to pro-
ceed without a liaison.
This new position will
increase communication
between the community
and a largely overlooked
and vulnerable population.
The policy will hope-
fully allow communication
so that illegal immigrants
and all other Carrboro res-
idents can solve issues of
safety and fairness peace-
ably and openly.
Carrboro is right to
seek an advocate
for day laborers.
W
hen select-
ing the new
members for
the UNC-system Board
of Governors, the General
Assembly should avoid
partisan politics.
Every two years, the N.C.
General Assembly must
nominate 16 members to
the Board of Governors to
serve four-year terms.
In early February, leg-
islators voted to create
nominating committees
to select the new cohort of
16, as well as fill two board
spots vacated by mem-
bers who joined Gov. Pat
McCrorys administration.
The board is the govern-
ABCs, not Rs and Ds
EDiTOriAl
ing body for the UNC sys-
tem, and those who serve
on the board determine the
future of the states public
universities.
It is a given that mem-
bers appointed to the
Board of Governors will
have their own respective
political affiliation.
However, the people
chosen for the board
need to be motivated
by education, not poli-
tics. Education in North
Carolina should be a non-
partisan issue.
If chosen for the board,
new members must be
concerned only with
improving state education,
not with pushing hidden
agendas or special inter-
ests. They should be devot-
ed to keeping the systems
16 universities affordable,
accessible and effective.
This may seem like
starry-eyed optimism, but
directly reminding elected
and appointed officials
of their ultimate duty to
the people is sometimes
necessary, especially given
recent events.
Late last month,
McCrory voiced negative
opinions on liberal arts
education in the state. The
new board members that
are appointed should rec-
ognize the fact that a liberal
arts education is a key com-
ponent to the success of this
university and the state.
A consistent Board
of Governors that is as
impartial as practicable
is not only important for
the future of our universi-
ties, but also for secondary
education in the state.
Politics has no place
on the systems
Board of Governors.
T
he North Carolina
Education Lottery
is not living up to
its name. The lottery needs
fundamental changes in
order to validate its neces-
sity in our state.
The lottery, as it is now,
doesnt deserve the word
education in its name. It
is misleading and claims
to serve a societal need
that its increasingly fail-
ing to fulfill.
The proceeds raised
from the lottery are sup-
posed to help fund public
education around North
Carolina.
State law dictates that,
to the extent practicable,
Dumb luck
EDiTOriAl
at least 35 percent of the
revenue go toward educa-
tion.
But the amount of lot-
tery revenue that actually
goes to education has been
falling. In 2007, 35 per-
cent of the money made
off of the lottery went to
schools. In 2012, schools
only received about 30
percent of the proceeds.
Although a lottery is
effectively a regressive
tax that mainly falls to
the poor, proponents
of the North Carolina
Education Lottery claim
that giving the money to
schools offsets the moral
and social problems a
lottery creates.
However, if North
Carolina continues to
give less and less of that
money to schools, then is
the lottery really serving
its purpose? Why brand
the lottery as a benefit to
schools, only to chip away
at the money schools actu-
ally receive?
Now is a good time
to take a step back and
examine the lotterys func-
tion in North Carolina. If
legislators dont want to
commit to giving as much
money as possible to the
schools, thats fine just
dont mislead the public
in saying this is an educa-
tion lottery. Change the
name and move on.
Or legislators could sim-
ply fund education directly.
The states future shouldnt
rest on the success or fail-
ure of an institution that
gives mostly false hope to
the poor and those addict-
ed to gambling.
The N.C. Education
Lottery does not
deserve its name.
2/26: COVERSTATE GOVT
Stewart Boss discusses the
need to report on state politics.
N
E
X
T
anDy Thomason EDITOR, 962-4086 OR EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
ChElsEa PhIPPs OPINION CO-EDITOR, OPINION@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
naThan DamBrosIo OPINION CO-EDITOR
sanEm kaBaCa ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR
NAYAb kHAN
TREY MANguM
zACH gAvER
MATTHEw OAkES
kAREEM RAMADAN
PATRICk RYAN
CODY wELTON
SIERRA wINgATE-bEY
cially warm around his friends.
He always included me in
an exceptional way. Stedman
always made an effort to be
kind to me.
Gage is the fourth UNC
student to die unexpectedly
this academic year. Chancellor
Holden Thorp sent an e-mail to
the UNC community Saturday,
extending his condolences.
Please keep Stedmans
family and friends in your
thoughts as we mourn this
latest loss, he said.
university@dailytarheel.com.
Q&A with CNBC reporter Kayla Tausche
The UNC School of
Journalisms Women in Media
Leadership speaker series
attracts journalists, politi-
cians and other influential
women to deliver lectures.
Kayla Tausche, a business
reporter for CNBC and a UNC
alumna, will speak today in
the Halls of Fame room in
Carroll Hall.
Staff writer Lauren Gil
spoke with the 2008 gradu-
ate about her journey into the
journalism world that started
in Chapel Hill.
Daily Tar Heel: Did you
always know you wanted to
major in journalism?
Kayla Tausche: I was an
international studies major
ATTEND THE TALK
Time: 11 a.m.
Location: Halls of Fame
room, Carroll Hall
More information: bit.ly/
VHcLOE
Kayla
Tausche, a
UNC alumnus,
is speaking in
the Women
in Media
Leadership
series.
from the very beginning. It
wasnt until my sophomore
year that I really dove head-
first into journalism. I had
chosen to spend the spring
semester abroad in Brussels,
and the internship I got
was at the Associated Press.
All of a sudden, I found
myself in the swirl of foreign
correspondents covering
European politics, and I fell
in love with the adrena-
line, the access, the deadline,
all of it.
DTH: How did UNC prepare
you for your work now?
KT: There is absolutely
nothing that the journalism
school could have done better
to prepare students for life in
the real-world trade. The single
best preparation, though, was
the built-in deadline.
There are never any outs or
shortcuts. The article must get
written. The segment must go
live. In Carroll Hall, they teach
you that lesson, and how to be
resourceful, in real time.
DTH: What were your jour-
nalism experiences prior to
entering the workforce?
KT: I took every internship
I could, at every juncture, and
that really helped me figure
out what exact niche of the
journalism world.
Ive worked in nearly every
facet of news gathering and
producing there is I didnt
have to spend time eliminat-
ing opportunities because I
had been able to figure out
what I didnt want to do.
DTH: What advice do you
have for journalism students?
KT: No job is too small, and
humility goes a long way. My
first job out of college was
at a tiny, investor-focused
newswire hidden in a down-
town loft under the Financial
Times umbrella. Most of what
I wrote was never read, to be
honest. But then one day I
came across a big story and
broke it wide open and then
I was asked to go on television
to talk about it.
DTH: What is the hardest
part of your job?
KT: Managing ones expec-
tations. As someone with a
print background, I have a
natural itch to make every
story a 10-page, Vanity Fair-
esque expose, when in real-
ity, it must be boiled into a
120-second video package.
Know what your best work
looks like and how to get there.
And then put the pen down.
DTH: What are your future
career plans?
KT: I consider myself
extremely blessed to get to tell
stories for a living. Writing a
regular column, and a book,
are two things on the long-
term to-do list. But there will
be time for all that.
Insko said legislators have
previously voted to restrict
abortion coverage in the
states Medicaid plan and
in the Womens Right to
Know law which includes
requiring women to wait 24
hours before an abortion
procedure.
The state has a way of
curtailing access to a process
thats legal, she said.
Barbara Holt, president of
the anti-abortion group N.C.
Right to Life, said prohibiting
abortion coverage in the
exchange is a top priority
for her organization.
We want to be like the
other states who are taking
this opportunity, she said.
Abortion is not a health
benefit its destroying a
human life.
Holt said even some pro-
abortion rights supporters
might be opposed to allowing
abortion coverage under the
health care exchange.
Most people dont want to
be viewed as paying for other
peoples abortions, she said.
States adoption of the
Affordable Care Act must
not use federal funding for
abortions except in cases
of rape, incest or to save a
womans life.
According to the act, one
plan in the exchange must
not cover abortion and one
must cover abortions beyond
cases of rape, incest or to save
a womans life.
But states are able to pass
laws restricting abortion
coverage completely because
the health care act also
prevents the preemption of
state laws regarding abortion.
Theyre singling out
abortion, said Paige Johnson,
spokeswoman for Planned
Parenthood of Central North
Carolina.
Even though the
Affordable Care Act itself is
neutral on abortion, states are
passing laws that discriminate
against abortion coverage.
state@dailytarheel.com.
AborTioN
froM page 1
process is that some tenants
will come back. Some wont.
Some will retire.
Walter Holt senior
property manager for Avison
Young, the firm that currently
manages University Square
said his company is help-
ing tenants find spaces to use
during construction.
And some businesses
welcome the renovations as
a necessary update for the
development.
Pam Patterson, who has
worked at University Square
business Fine Feathers since
1994, said she thinks the
redevelopment will help mod-
ernize the town.
I think its a beautiful
vision for the town, and
I think the company that
bought the property loves the
town and the University and
wants this project to be some-
thing we can all be very proud
of, she said.
Everything will be moved
up to the street, so there will
be a lot more walking and
diversity.
Patterson said though she
supports the redevelopment,
it will be sad to see the cur-
rent building go.
She said she isnt sure if
Fine Feathers will move back
into the redeveloped space.
Its bittersweet, certainly,
because those of us who have
lived in Chapel Hill for a long
time have fond memories of
this property, she said.
Tina Clossick, director of
operations and programming
at Kidzu Childrens Museum
in University Square, said she
also supports the changes.
This building needs to be
redone. This is something
that needs to happen.
Merklein said the devel-
oper hopes to begin construc-
tion, which will take approxi-
mately 26 months, within a
year.
city@dailytarheel.com.
rEDEVELoPMENT
froM page 1
Coale said he supports the
idea of putting solar technol-
ogy on the roof of Fetzer.
I trust that they have the
best intentions for my fee,
he said.
The committee originally
attempted to install a solar
thermal system in 2007 when
the state initially committed
to roof repair funding.
But five years later, when
the funds still hadnt been
allocated, the design and
technology had become
outdated, Koester said.
After switching to Cogenras
design, the group will likely
spend less than $300,000
on the project itself, she
added.
Piya Kerdlap, co-chairman
of the group, said the impact
of the solar technology
would be important for the
Universitys reputation.
It would put Carolina at
the forefront of exploring new
alternative energy technolo-
gies at the university level,
he said.
Koester said the project
would continue to develop
UNCs standing as a leader in
sustainability.
We are able to keep up
with private institutions that
dont have the similar funding
problems we do because stu-
dents are forward-thinking
and dedicated to sustainable
leadership, she said.
SoLAr rooF
froM page 1
GAGE
froM page 1
AborTioN CoVErAGE
In each states exchange,
at least two plans must be
available: one that covers
abortions and one that does
not, except in the cases of
rape, incest and to save the
womans life.
The Affordable Care Act
also stipulates that state
laws regarding abortion
coverage cannot be pre-
empted.
At least 20 states have
already decided to restrict
abortion coverage in
plans offered through the
exchanges.
Downtown Chapel Hill 106 W. Franklin St. (Next to Hes Not Here)
Mon-Wed 11:30am-11pm Thur-Sat 11:30am-11:30pm Sun Noon-11pm
942-PUMP www.yogurtpump.com
Take a
break between
the books!
some artists travel the world for inspiration
others dont need to.
SportsMonday Monday, February 25, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 6
NOTICE TO ALL DTH CUSTOMERS
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to publication for classifed ads. We publish
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Child Care Wanted
AFTERScHOOl NANNY NEEDED. Hope Valley
area of Durham. 2 girls, ages 9 and 11. Must
have safe, reliable transportation and ability
to put hair in a bun. 2-6pm M-F, with some
fexibility. Option for summer employment as
well. bgriffthmd@mac.com.
NANNY NEEDED AUgUST, SEpTEMbER full-
time, M-F. Infant care needed in our home.
Outstanding experience, clean criminal and
driving record and 3 exceptional references. We
dont want someone to bring their child to our
house. Degree in education or similar desired.
No smoking. liza.makowski@post.harvard.edu.
cHIlD cARE, pART-TIME. Afterschool starting
May. 20-24 hrs/wk. Summer. 2 school
age children in carrboro. Must have car
and fexible schedule. Email resume to
midwifemeg@yahoo.com.
TODDlER SEEKINg SITTER: My awesome
toddler and I are visiting chapel Hill
March 18 thru April 5. We need child care
15 hrs/wk. Flexible times M-F. $12/hr.
Email borjesson.evelina@gmail.com or call
919-619-0965.
pITTSbORO: UNc student wanted to watch
our toddler March 11-16, over Spring break.
9am-noon. In our house, 10 miles south of
UNc. $10/hr. Experience, references required.
919-942-4527.
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readers are hereby informed that all dwellings
advertised in this newspaper are available on
an equal opportunity basis in accordance with
the law. To complain of discrimination, call
the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban
Development housing discrimination hotline:
1-800-669-9777.
FURNISHED 1bR ApARTMENT in Southern
Village. Full kitchen, bath, king size bed, W/D,
big windows, private deck. lower level of
family home. Walk to shops, bus to UNc.
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THE cHApEl HIll-cARRbORO YMcA member
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Internships
pAID INTERNSHIp: University Directories is
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Sublets
SUblET 1bR in Townhouse Apartments.
Walking distance to campus, pool. $370/mo.
Water, cable, internet included. Starting
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Summer Jobs
SUMMER STAFF: Now interviewing for key
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Aries (March 21-April 19)
Today is a 7 -- love can help you grow.
postpone a meeting with friends and get
to work. Diversity plays an important
role in your long-range plan. You dont
have to explain a thing.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Today is a 7 -- consider the consequences,
as the possibility for mistakes is high...
but dont let that stop you. Through
playfulness and creative thinking you
can work it out. Add romance.
Gemini (May 21-June 20)
Today is a 7 -- Draw energy from those
who love you, and reflect some back so
that the relationships sustainable. Add
an exotic ingredient to the recipe and a
generous dash of optimism.
Cancer (June 21-July 22)
Today is a 9 -- The money is following
you, so you must be doing what you
love. Avoid wasting a lot of energy...
its easier than you think. Instead of
watts, burn calories, smartly. It takes
compromise.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is an 8 -- You may have to choose
between love and money now. consider
carefully and choose, remembering that
money cant buy you love. You can
always make money tomorrow.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is a 9 -- Your efforts are being
recognized, and youre only getting
hotter. Navigate through todays maze
with ease. Make changes as needed.
Feel the love you generate. let it sink in.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Today is a 7 -- Take time for private
meditation often. love insinuates itself
into your life, but dont ignore other
obligations. Your social life takes a turn.
Move quickly to avoid shortages.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Today is an 8 -- Surround yourself
with friends who are motivated, and
be inspired and inspiring. consider all
possibilities, identify the core belief and
the final objection. Extra paperwork
leads to extra profits.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is an 8 -- Keep up to date on the
latest information, but dont get side-
tracked from goals. possible conflicts may
appear for the next two days. call ahead
to avoid running all over town.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is a 9 -- Theres a detour ahead.
Enjoy the adventure and mystery of
the uncertainty (this is possible). Dont
believe everything youve read. let go
of the fluff. Keep on budget.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is a 7 -- Review financial
arrangements to increase income,
now and over the next month. Keep
focused to find opportunities, and get
plenty of rest. be gracious toward a
jerk or, even easier, just ignore him.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is a 9 -- Its getting interesting.
put your money where your mouth is
when it comes to work. get out of
the way of your own success. Dont
overanalyze it. build a solid foundation.
HOROSCOPES
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
If February 25th is Your Birthday...
Youre a student as well as a teacher this
year. Keep your schedule and budget, and
finances work out. Home is where your heart
is for the first six months, and a move, remodel
or family addition is possible. Art, travel and
romance fire your creative passions.
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By Max Miceli
Staff Writer
Battles at the face-off X
have the potential to swing
momentum in any lacrosse
game, and in the No. 12
North Carolina mens lacrosse
match against No. 15 Fairfield
Saturday, that momentum
proved to be the determining
factor in a 10-9 win for the
Tar Heels.
The Stags (2-1) held a
6-3 lead going into the third
quarter, and the Tar Heels
needed a burst of energy, and
they needed it quickly.
We really called out
the whole team, coach Joe
Breschi said about his half-
time speech. The energy
level had to elevate.
Breschi tried to ignite the
Tar Heel defense by insert-
ing a new goalkeeper, red-
shirt sophomore Andrew
OConnell, after halftime.
We needed something to
spark the energy, Breschi
said. Hes got a great voice,
and the defense really played
well in front of him.
But five minutes in to the
third quarter, all UNC had
to show for its change in the
cage was a slightly larger 7-3
deficit.
From that point on, UNC
(2-1) used a dominant perfor-
mance at the face-off to string
together two three-goal runs
in the second half, catapult-
ing the team to its first win
against a ranked opponent
this season.
Led by junior face-off
specialist R.G. Keenan, UNC
went eight for 12 at the face-
off X in the second half.
When youre able to win
face-offs its easier to build
momentum, senior attack-
man Marcus Holman said.
Face-o edge boosts second half UNC rally
The Tar Heels came
back to win after
trailing at the half.
dth/erin hull
R.G. Keenan sparked the Tar Heels second half run with domi-
nance on the face-off X. He won eight of 12 second half face-offs.
mens lacrosse: norTH carolina 10, FairFielD 9
When youre able to win face-offs its easier
to build momentum.
marcus Holman,
north Carolina attackman
(Keenan) allows us to play
offense longer and give our
defense a rest.
But many of Keenans face-
off wins did more than just
give UNC possession late in
the game.
They gave UNC the oppor-
tunity for fast breaks.
In response to the Stags
goal that opened third quar-
ter scoring, UNC scored
three goals in 30 seconds,
forcing Fairfield to use a time
out.
Fairfields once comfort-
able four-goal game was
transformed into a tightly
contested one-goal game.
I knew I could play my
game and get on the whistle,
Keenan said. Its always nice
to win it forward and get it to
our attack.
Keenan said he considers
himself a role player, adding
that he trusts his attackmen
to do their thing.
Ive said this since Ive
been here, Keenan said. If I
get it to the attack and do my
job, then were going to score.
Holman, who had five
goals on the day including a
hat trick in the second half,
said Keenan was the major
factor in UNCs win.
Holman was quick to
compliment the junior on the
Tewaaraton watch list
Hes a stud, Holman said.
He was the difference-maker
today.
sports@dailytarheel.com.
really big for me.
We just had a stretch
there from the eight-minute
mark in the second half to
the four-minute mark where
we had some empty posses-
sions, N.C. State coach Mark
Gottfried said.
They, in turn, took advan-
tage of that and knocked
down a couple of key threes.
That little stretch right there,
I thought, was the difference
in the game.
During that four-minute
stretch, Paige scored 10
points to add to his 14-point
total.
But Paiges contributions
to the win can be quanti-
fied in more than just his
total points scored. He also
dished out eight assists
while not committing any
turnovers.
A month earlier in PNC
Arena, Paige made only four
assists and turned the ball
over three times.
Im particularly happy
since he played so poorly over
in Raleigh, UNC coach Roy
Williams said.
Hes a tough little nut, and
I think hes going to be a big-
time player for us.
SportsMonday Monday, February 25, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 7
Studying the veil
A weekend conference
examined the influences of
Muslim veiling practices.
See pg. 3 for story.
Human brain project
The Obama administra-
tion is soon to announce a
project to map the human
brain. See pg. 3 for story.
Q&A with JOMC grad
CNBC correspondent and
UNC alumna Kayla Tausche
reflects on her experiences.
See pg. 5 for Q&A.
Coming on Tuesday
Pick up a DTH Tuesday
to read about Miss UNC
Colleen Dalys efforts to
combat eating disorders.
games
Solution to
Fridays puzzle
Complete the grid
so each row, column
and 3-by-3 box (in
bold borders) contains
every digit 1 to 9.
2013 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.
Level: 1 2 3 4
paige
from page 8
at the plate and our pitching
stays strong, we will be suc-
cessful.
And during the long week-
end, freshman Erin Satterfield
said it was important to keep
the energy up in the dugout to
keep the hits coming.
All of our coaches try to
make us reward ourselves and
cheer for the little things that
we do throughout the games
and practices and all that, so
that really helps us keep going,
Satterfield said. When theres
not big, exciting things going
on you have to make sure that
those little things are what
keep you moving forward.
Papa said she believes that
if the Tar Heels continue
to take things one pitch at
a time, moving forward is
exactly what they will do.
We just tell the girls all the
time, and I know this sounds
cliche and a lot of people talk
about it, but really one pitch
(at a time), Papa said. There
were still things we could
have done better, but were
definitely making progress in
the right direction.
CLaSSiC
from page 8
in a double to give North
Carolina its first five runs of
the game, then Chaz Franks
RBI made the score 6-2.
The inning was UNCs
third six-run inning of the
season.
But Stony Brook had its
own six-run inning in the
eighth, giving the team a 8-6
lead.
We shouldve never let
a ball over our head in the
eighth inning with the bases
loaded and a six-run lead.
I put that on me, Fox said.
But sometimes youve got
to coach yourself a little and
know the circumstances.
I think the best way to
learn is games like this.
The Tar Heels learned that
they can fight back to win.
That was pretty much our
Stony brook
from page 8
mentality when we got back
in there in the eighth, Bolt
said. The goal out there was
to continue putting the bat on
the ball hard, and luckily, we
got that chance.
Freshman Landon Lassiter
singled to left in the eighth,
sending Holberton home to
get UNC within one run.
North Carolina walked
Johnny Caputo, who was the
only Seawolf to get on base in
the ninth inning.
Bolt doubled right of cen-
ter before Stubbs doubled one
of his own for Bolt to score.
Stubbs advanced to third
before Zolk brought him
home to show the Tar Heels
capabilities in a way the
weekends other wins did
not.
It really just boosts our
confidence as a team. It
means a ton, Jordan said.
Getting a win like that under
our belts its a huge deal
anytime you fight back.
By Brandon Moree
Sports Editor
GREENSBORO Each
player on the field at UNC-
Greensboros soccer stadium
Sunday afternoon has likely
played hundreds, if not thou-
sands, of matches. But none
of them were quite like this
one.
The Columbus Crew, a
Major League Soccer club, met
the North Carolina mens soc-
cer team in a memorial match
for Kirk Urso, who captained
the 2011 NCAA championship-
winning team and was drafted
by the Crew in 2012.
Ticket sales and auction
items sold during the match
all benefited the Kirk Urso
Memorial Fund that, in con-
junction with the Childrens
Heart Foundation, donates to
congenital heart research.
The Crew won the exhibi-
tion 1-0 in front of a crowd of
more than 2,000 fans.
Thats the least that we
could do to play against
North Carolina, Columbus
coach Robert Warzycha
said. He played for North
Carolina, that was his home
for four years, and then
obviously we had him for us
thinking that it would be his
home for many, many years.
But unfortunately he died.
But the least we can do, we
can keep his memory alive
because we always want to
remember him.
The Tar Heels played a
competitive match with the
Crew after a slow start. Thats
exactly how North Carolina
coach Carlos Somoano
thought the game would go,
because the Tar Heels havent
played a game in a while and
have a new lineup.
But UNC put together sev-
eral good possessions against
the professionals, and Josh
Rice had a handful of looks
on the goal. But none of those
would sneak by the Crew
goalkeeper. Ultimately, the
Tar Heels energy and physi-
cality gave way to the Crews
strength and experience
also as Somoano predicted.
We had a real good spurt
for about 50-60 minutes,
really good, Somoano said. I
thought we would fade toward
the end, and we did. I was just
hoping that in between we
could nick one, and during the
moments I thought we would
struggle and fade.
I was hoping we could sus-
tain it, but they got one there
at the end and deservedly so.
It was a good result for them,
a deserved result for them, but
I thought we played well. Im
proud of what we did.
The Crews Konrad
Warzycha, son of the Crews
head coach, scored the
matchs only goal in the 79th
minute, tapping one in from
short range off an assist
from Justin Meram. Robert
Warzycha was complimen-
tary of the Tar Heels effort in
holding down his squad, and
maybe even a little surprised.
I think everybody was
thinking wed play a friendly
game, the Crew coach said.
And then we find out very
quickly that its not going to
be that friendly, its going to
be a normal game; so they
had to work harder.
Ben Speas, a midfielder
with the Crew and a former
Tar Heel, was also impressed
with the way the Tar Heels
played, but to him and the rest
of the players involved, the
actual contest was immaterial.
I dont know a better way
(to honor Kirk), than to have
both his families be here, all
the fans, people that met him
once, people that knew him
for four years, Speas said.
Its great to see everyone here
and everyone all for Kirk. Im
sure his family definitely feels
touched.
The game itself was an
entertaining battle for those
in attendance, and that too
meant something to Speas.
It was good, he said. It
was a good battle, and I think
Kirk would be proud.
Tar Heels beat defending champion Northwestern
WoMenS LaCroSSe: north CaroLina 11, northWeStern 8
By Grace Raynor
Staff Writer
UNC womens lacrosse
coach Jenny Levy said
defending national champion
Northwestern can always
expect the very best from its
opponents.
Friday nights matchup
featuring the Wildcats and
North Carolinas squad was
no exception.
For the first time in five
contests with Northwestern,
the Tar Heels came out on
top, winning 11-8, and left
Northwestern with the feel-
ings of frustration and disap-
pointment that UNC has felt
so many times throughout the
series.
And for a UNC team that
has struggled to preserve its
dominant starts to games
throughout the season,
Fridays win was a turning
point for the young group.
We are a fast starting team,
but keeping up the momentum
is something that weve strug-
gled with in the past, junior
Taylor George said. Being
able to sustain our momentum
and play four quarters of great
lacrosse, I think, made the dif-
ference today.
The Tar Heels began the
match with a scoring frenzy,
netting seven goals in less
than 15 minutes of play
the first of which came
from George in the open-
ing minute. George would
go on to score again with
20:48 remaining in the first
DTH ONLINE: Read
about keeper Megan
Wards performance at
dailytarheel.com.
half, adding to two Sammy
Jo Tracy goals, and one goal
each from Abbey Friend,
Aly Messinger and Kara
Cannizzaro, to give the Tar
Heels a comfortable 7-4 lead
at the half.
But as top-ranked teams
often do, Northwestern
chipped away at North
Carolinas lead early in the
second half, recording three
goals in a span of less than
two minutes.
Every good teams going
to make a run, and also, every
good teams going to make
adjustments on what they
had game planned to do, and
so we had to readjust to that,
Levy said.
The game isnt going to go
the same way every minute,
and you have to adjust to it.
Levy said taking a quick
6-1 first quarter lead only to
give up a 3-0 Northwestern
run in the second was disap-
pointing.
But she attributed her teams
ability to work through the
change in momentum to her
experienced upperclassmen.
We were having our success
because we moved the ball, and
so when we got back to that
it created some more scoring
opportunities for us, she said.
For a team that hadnt
beaten Northwestern since
2010, the win represented a
Crew wins Urso memorial match with UNC
dth/simone duval
Junior Abbey Friend shields the ball from a Wildcat defender.
triumphant achievement of a
long-awaited goal.
We didnt want to shy
away, Friend said.
We like to go hard. We
like to score goals here at
Carolina.
(C)2013 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All rights reserved. Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
ACross
1 Apt. parts, in ads
4 Talking head
10 Big name in ATMs
13 Charged particles
15 Black-and-blue mark,
e.g.
16 Suffix for pay
17 Soft hit that barely
makes it over the infield
19 Cranberry-growing area
20 Africas Sierra __
21 Fed. retirement org.
22 T on a test, usually
23 Like dodos and
dinosaurs
26 Foray
28 Archaeological age-
determination process
31 Texting units: Abbr.
34 Rowboat mover
35 Wish granter
36 How was __ know?
37 Abrasions
40 Sinus doc
41 Not exactly robust
43 Simpsons neighbor
Flanders
44 Makes really
angry
45 Completely
absorbed
49 Lawyers customer
50 Accessory often
carried with a
wallet
54 Merle Haggards
__ From
Muskogee
55 N.J. neighbor
57 Lightened
58 Libertarian politician
Paul
59 Sign in a limo that aptly
concludes the sequence
formed by the last
words of 17-, 28- and
45-Across
62 Mystery novelist
Grafton
63 Houston team
64 Statisticians input
65 NHL tiebreakers
66 Tinkers (with)
67 Figs.
Down
1 The Good Book
2 Pricey watch with a gold
crown logo
3 Nose-in-the-air type
4 Nova airer
5 Ocean State sch.
6 Convent dwellers
7 Starts to eat with gusto
8 Manhattan is one
9 Golf balls perch
10 Choice you dont have
to think about
11 Metaphorical state of
elation
12 Violent anger
14 Former (and likely
future) Seattle NBA
team
18 90s Cabinet member
Federico
22 Lug
24 Gators kin
25 Skiers way up
27 Glad __: party clothes
29 Long-armed primate
30 Comprehends
31 Tick off
32 Went down swinging
33 Touchdowns require
crossing them
37 Leonard __: Roy
Rogerss birth name
38 Mountain top
39 Advantage
42 Nastase of tennis
44 Security checkpoint
request
46 Ultimate application
47 Big bomb trials
48 Binoculars user
51 Made in China, say
52 Look after
53 Icelandic sagas
54 Estimators words
56 P.O. box inserts
59 Printer problem
60 Stooge with bangs
61 Pack animal
th
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By Lindsay Masi
Staff Writer
North Carolinas softball team
has finally begun to find its rhythm.
After struggling to get timely hits
with runners in scoring position dur-
ing the past few games, the Tar Heels
(10-5) were able to use patience at
the plate, aggression on the base
paths and a bit of small ball to fin-
ish at the top of the annual Carolina
Classic with a record of 3-0.
The Tar Heels began the tourna-
ment with a 4-0 victory against
North Dakota State, featuring a no-
hit pitching performance by junior
Lori Spingola.
Though rain canceled Saturdays
game against Iowa State, UNC con-
tinued its success on Sunday with
a 6-2 win against Iona and a 10-2
win against Penn State.
I think this last game that
we played was really good in the
respect that we had a lot of people
contribute hitting-wise, coach
Donna Papa said. I think a lot of
girls did a great job up at the plate
in that game several were two-
for-three. I just thought we did
some great things.
That started with patience at the
plate. UNC drew 11 walks on the
weekend, several of which it was
able to convert into runs.
Lately, our hitting coach has been
making us emphasize taking balls
and strikes and pitch recognition, so
I think doing that during the week
in practice really helped, freshman
Jenna Kelly said. We didnt chase
Monday, February 25, 2013
SportsMonday
dailytarheel.com The Daily Tar Heel 8
SCOREBOARD
BASEBALL: UNC 11, Stony Brook 2
MENS TENNIS: UNC 7, UT-Chattanooga 0;
UNC 7, N.C. Central 0
WOMENS LAX: UNC 11, Northwestern 8
Follow us on Twitter @DTHSports.
PAIGE COMES UP
CLUTCH FOR UNC
MENS BASKETBALL: UNC 76, N.C. STATE 65
dth/katie Williams
Marcus Paige blows by Scott Wood on the way to the basket during the second half of Saturdays
game. Paige scored 14 points, dished out 8 assists and committed no turnovers against N.C. State.
By Brooke Pryor
Assistant Sports Editor
The traditional role of a point guard is
to play unselfishly to look forward for
open teammates, see the floor and direct
his teammates.
But once in a while, he also has to
know when its necessary to be selfish,
when its time to hold on to the ball
rather than dish it off.
For freshman point guard Marcus
Paige, that time came with about seven
minutes left in North Carolinas 76-65
win against N.C. State (19-8, 8-6 ACC)
Saturday afternoon in front of a capacity
crowd.
Sophomore James Michael McAdoo
stole the ball from Wolfpack big man
T.J. Warren down low. He fired off a pass
to Leslie McDonald, who swiveled and
sent an outlet pass to a breaking Paige
on the wing.
Paige caught the ball just in front
of the 3-point arc, dribbled and, for a
moment, looked as if he would pass the
ball off to one of his teammates cutting
through the lane.
But instead of giving the ball up
for another assist, he pulled up and
drained a 3-pointer to give North
Carolina (19-8, 9-5 ACC) a lead that it
wouldnt relinquish for the rest of the
game.
When (Paige) was in transition and
nobody ever picked him up, I was like,
Dont ever hesitate if youre going to
tell me to not hesitate with my shot,
said Reggie Bullock, who finished with
a game-high 22 points and career high-
tying 13 rebounds.
Tar Heels win
Play 4Kay game
By Henry Gargan
Assistant Sports Editor
Sylvia Hatchell has given her fair
share of pep talks this year.
Last time North Carolina (25-4,
13-3 ACC) played N.C. State, the
womens basketball coach said she
brought out a tape measurer at half-
time to measure the size of her play-
ers hearts.
But with her team trailing with 12
minutes to play during No. 16 UNCs
68-58 victory against the Wolfpack in
Sundays Play 4Kay game, Hatchells
message was more personal.
I told them, Guys, you are wear-
ing pink uniforms today, she said,
referring to the pink jerseys UNC
wore in honor of the late N.C. State
coach Kay Yow, who died of breast
cancer. Pink stands for passion. So
look at each other, look at the color
pink, and think of passion.
Passion, it seemed, carried the
Tar Heels to a 10-point victory when
other aspects of their game fell short.
Though Tierra Ruffin-Pratt tied
a career high with 24 points, and
Waltiea Rolle added 21 points and 11
rebounds, UNC missed all nine of its
3-point shots.
And despite getting out to a quick
lead, North Carolina slowed down
and trailed 33-32 after a first half in
which it grabbed only three offen-
sive rebounds. Just three Tar Heels
recorded field goals before the break.
UNC began in a tight full-court
press, which resulted in 16 points off
of turnovers in the opening half.
But with her team still recovering
from a late game at Virginia Tech
Friday, Hatchell dropped UNC back
into a more relaxed defensive scheme.
In the first half, every 50-50 ball
they were getting, Hatchell said.
Its not that we werent trying, but
thats when I thought maybe Friday
nights kicking in a little bit here.
Early in the second half, hot-
shooting guards Marissa Kastanek
and LenNique Brown helped the
Wolfpack (13-15, 5-11 ACC) extend
dth/kaitlyn kelly
Tierra Ruffin-Pratt drives around N.C.
States Marissa Kastanek. Both guards
led their teams in scoring.
its lead to as many as six points.
But UNC guard Danielle Butts
three consecutive hard-nosed drives
kept the lead from ballooning further.
Ruffin-Pratt said her play eventually
led the Tar Heels to victory.
(Butts) is a spark for us when she
gets hype and energized and shes
going for loose balls, Ruffin-Pratt
said. Once one person on our team
gets hype, the whole team gets hype.
UNC finished on a 25-13 run after
the 12-minute mark. Rolle and Ruffin-
Pratt scored 20 of those points.
But N.C. State coach Kellie Harper
said the passion with which both
teams played carries its own risks.
This is a tough one to lose, she
said. When you pour your heart out
there and you feel like youve got the
team fighting hard and playing hard,
those are harder games to bounce
back from.
When you put yourself out there,
it hurts.
WOMENS BASKETBALL: UNC 68, N.C. STATE 58
Bats come through for UNC
SOFTBALL: UNC 6, IONA 2; UNC 10, PENN STATE 2
The freshman point guard
scored 14 points and dished
out eight assists.
UNC beat N.C. State for
the second time this year
with a strong second half.
GAME NOTES
Here are some highlights from UNCs
victory against N.C. State:
Roy Williams improved to 25-2
against the Wolfpack, including 20-2
while at UNC.
North Carolina avoided being swept
by N.C. State with the win, which
would have been the first since 2003.
UNC forced N.C. State into 12 first-half
turnovers. The Wolfpack averaged 12.2
per game coming into the contest.
James Michael McAdoo committed
six of UNCs 10 turnovers.
So he just pulled up and knocked it
down, and his confidence just started
building from there
Two minutes later, Paige stole the ball
from N.C. State point guard Lorenzo
Brown and drove the lane past N.C.
States leading scorer, Scott Wood, to
pick up the basket and the foul.
After his shot rattled in, Paige turned
and faced the mass of students in the
risers, and let out a guttural scream,
bringing the crowd in the Dean E.
Smith Center to its feet, rallying around
the freshman.
Paiges basket and subsequent free
throw stretched UNCs lead to eight and
squashed any chance at an N.C. State
rally.
I think you have to be able to make
big shots in times like that, and if the
defense is going to leave you open, then
theyre challenging you to make a shot
like that, Paige said. To step up and
knock it down for my teammates was
see PAIGE, Page 7
DTH ONLINE: Visit
dailytarheel.com to read
about how well Lori Spin-
gola pitched this weekend.
UNC capitalized on strong
hitting to sweep the
annual Carolina Classic.
anything up to bat, we only swung
at strikes, and that resulted in the
pitcher walking a lot of us. It gave us
more opportunities to score, and we
capitalized on a lot of them.
The Tar Heels were also able
to use aggressiveness on the base
paths to their advantage this week-
end. With six steals and several
advanced base runners on passed
balls, the team was able to break a
habit of leaving runners on base.
We definitely need to keep our
patience at the plate and our aggres-
siveness on the base paths up as a
whole, Kelly said. As long as we
just continue to be aggressive up
By Marilyn Payne
Staff Writer
Mike Zolk started for the first
time this baseball season Sunday
in No. 1 North Carolinas weekend
series against Stony Brook.
The way the sophomore finished
the day was also a first for him.
The Tar Heels won in the bottom
of the ninth in Sundays nightcap
when Zolk sent the ball left of cen-
ter to bring Cody Stubbs home and
give UNC the win 9-8.
All I wanted to do was hit the
ball hard on the ground, Zolk said.
I figured if it was hard enough, it
probably could get through. Ive
never done anything this big before.
The wins in Saturdays opener
and Sundays first game came much
easier. The Tar Heels beat Stony
Brook 11-2 and 7-1, respectively.
After Sundays afternoons game,
UNC moved to 6-0 this season.
But that games last-inning win
is the one coach Mike Fox prefers.
BASEBALL: UNC 7, STONy BROOK 1; UNC 9, STONy BROOK 8
DTH ONLINE: Head
over to dailytarheel.com
to read about the North
Carolina teams depth.
The Tar Heels rallied late
in Sundays second game
to seal the weekend.
UNC baseball sweeps Stony Brook
dth/kaki PoPe
Mike Zolk tries to make a play at second base. He knocked in the winning
run in the ninth inning to end the second game of Sundays doubleheader.
Really, if I probably had to
script out the day, thats how I
wouldve done it, he said. Not
to have to win it in the ninth, but
to have to get behind, because we
need to find out about this team,
and what better way to do that than
to get behind, pull ahead and then
lose the lead.
The Seawolves led the game
first, scoring a run each in the third
and fourth innings, but UNC came
alive in the sixth inning.
Freshman Skye Bolt and junior
Parks Jordan had RBI before a wild
pitch gave Bolt time to run home.
Junior Brian Holberton knocked
see CLASSIC, Page 7
see STONy BROOK, Page 7
DTH ONLINE: Read about
how Tierra Ruffin-Pratt and
Waltiea Rolle dominated the
interior at dailytarheel.com.

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