Turn to page 3 for news and page 9 for SportsMonday coverage. Monday, April 1, 2013 dailytarheel.com Volume 121, Issue 20 RAPE IS A VIOLENT CRIME. AT UNC ANd CollegeS ACroSS The CoUNTry, iT iS TreATed AS AN iNfrACTioN. Something so fundamentally wrong demands a principled solution. This means undertaking a complete overhaul of the way the University deals with cases of rape. And it means forgetting for a moment the problematic requirements of federal guidelines, and instead creating a system that realizes the Universitys responsibility to protect its students. A culture of false justice lies at the heart of a broken system, and should be replaced with a focus on: 1. Support for survivors; 2. Education for all students on the consequences of rape; 3. Deference in the pursuit of justice to trained law enforcement. For years, universities have played an inap- propriate role in the aftermath of incidents of rape involving students. At UNC, the Honor Court, a quasi-judicial board made up entirely of students, heard and adjudicated cases of sex- ual assault until last year. Similar models were used across the country, becoming the object of intense scrutiny as to whether they could effec- tively deal with such a sensitive crime. In 2011, the U.S. Department of Education issued what is popularly referred to as the Dear Colleague letter. The letter included a set of guidelines for making the ways colleges dealt with sexual assault compliant with Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, landmark legislation aimed at preventing sex discrimina- tion. During the last two years, UNC and the rest of the nations universities have implement- ed the changes demanded by the letter: lower- ing the standard of proof required to determine guilt in rape cases and the hiring of an individu- al to oversee the processes, among others. Yet despite the changes, the Universitys updated procedures remain confusing, arbitrary and disturbing in the respective burdens they place on both students who file complaints and students who stand accused. Examples abound. The very makeup of the Student Grievance Committee the body charged with formally resolving complaints is baffling. One-third of its members are students whose only qualifica- tions are that they managed to be appointed by the student body president or the Graduate and Professional Student Federation president, indi- viduals who are not elected on the pretense of expertise in the area of sexual assault. The policy goes on to speak only in vague terms on the level of training given to a group with so much responsibility, leaving too much room for error to a group of amateur judges. And the committee has at its disposal a num- ber of punishments, ranging from a written warning to expulsion. In short, changes to the system failed to cor- rect the same kinds of heinous flaws that a group of current and former students has used as evidence in bringing two federal investiga- tions to UNC. The current system functions as a stopgap answer to the demands of the Dear Colleague letter. And while many have praised the docu- ment as a step in the right direction, the letter largely standardizes and codifies the trappings of a broken system. By taking steps like man- dating a change in burden of proof, the letter further legitimizes the quasi-judicial bodies that have long suggested the possibility of justice for survivors but failed to provide it. But, whatever its many shortcomings, the letter carries the weight of federal law, and the University has an obligation to comply with it. And yet this does not mean the University should feel as though its hands are tied in what it can change. The Dear Colleague letter is a complicated document, but its broader require- ments are clear, and could be satisfied by a sys- tem that is narrower in scope, but better accom- plishes its mission. For example, the Title IX coordinator could be responsible for considering complaints of sexual assault, providing both sides the opportunity to present evidence and wielding only the corrective action that is in the best interest of immediate student safety. Meanwhile, this coordinator could also be responsible for working with law enforce- ment to seek justice. But reorienting the roles of administrators isnt enough to fix the problem of ineffective sexual assault policy. Indeed, such a revised system would work only as part of a multi-dimensional approach one that stresses greater education, sustained sup- port and deference to law enforcement. These are the proper means for the University to help fight sexual assault, and they work hand-in-hand with each other. The University can make the often intimidating criminal justice system more manageable through counseling. By educating students about the criminal rather than insti- tutional consequences of rape, the University can more effectively prevent it. But why not allow the University to provide a separate avenue for survivors of rape to pur- sue resolution? Proponents of this approach, in place at UNC and across the country, argue that such systems are desirable because they cater to the special needs of college students. They allow for quicker resolution, more privacy and more support than the criminal justice system can give. And its true that the criminal justice system is not known for its sensitivity in cases of rape, which are notoriously difficult to adjudi- cate in a student hearing or a court of law. But the fact remains that it is not the Universitys place to suggest it can systemati- cally provide justice for victims of rape; a system that issues rulings, features various degrees of punishment and boasts a standard of proof implicitly makes that empty claim. Gentler treatment of sexual violence for the victims and the perpetrators is a form of discrimina- tion in itself, because it treats the crime less seri- ously than other severe crimes. Relieving ourselves of the expectation of adjudication does not mean turning our backs on victims of rape, and it does not mean deny- ing those accused due process. It is simply a response that is both moral and sensible an answer to the hard question of how to handle this problem across the country. Those most capable of changing the polices of the University its leadership are making an honest effort to re-evaluate this system. They should not entirely dismiss wholehearted and comprehensive reform because it doesnt stick to a conventional reading of the Dear Colleague letter, especially given the Department of Educations tendency to work with, rather than punish, allegedly noncompliant colleges. South Building should not let perceived legal complications stand in the way of its moral obligation and its ability to effect large-scale change. The University is a respected institution in public higher education. It can be a leader on this issue, but only if it is willing to call a crime a crime. INSIDE 3 A community members call to speak out and a timeline of controversy 7 A rationale for the format of todays issue from editor Andy Thomason 8 An opinion page devoted to the issue of sexual assault at UNC NOTED. When an unrequited crush devolves into stalking, youre already look- ing at some weird behavior but nothing like the moves of one Japanese man. To get her attention, he filled her high heels with hydrofluoric acid. At last update, she had five toes chopped off and probably still doesnt want to date this guy. QUOTED. Justin Bieber had to leave a monkey in quarantine after landing in Germany last week without the necessary papers for the animal. The AP is on it, reporting on Biebers inability to import a monkey. Also men- tioned: he was booed by his beloved fans in London. Its a hard-knock life. W ounded men and women of UNC: Soothe your heart- break by indulging in this revenge fantasy, performed by someone else so you dont have to get arrested for felony stalking. One 61-year-old guy, still not over his 2011 breakup, went on Craigslist posing as his ex-girlfriend. The request: Im a senior lady who is looking for some fun And adventure in my life!! Would like to meet a gentleman in his 50s that is Hung and that can give me some pleasuring. Imaginably, Virginias weirdest and wildest old dudes came crawling out of the woodwork and onto this womans porch, where she had to chase them away several times a day. Im sure the neighbors were thrilled. Never too old for revenge From staf and wire reports DAILY DOSE Donald Cecil Macaully, 34, was arrested and charged with one misdemeanor count of assault on a female and two misdemeanor counts of assault on an officer at 377 S. Estes Drive at 3:45 a.m. Saturday, according to Chapel Hill police reports. Someone broke and entered a vehicle at 9115 Seawell School Road between 1 p.m. and 3:05 p.m. Tuesday, according to Chapel Hill police reports. The person stole radio equipment, valued at $50, and a basket, valued at $10, reports state. Someone damaged property at 1709 High School Road between 4:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, according to Chapel Hill police reports. The person scratched the victims truck with a key. Damages were valued at $500, reports state. Zachary James Maloney, 21, was arrested and charged with littering at 157 E. Rosemary St. at 2:27 a.m. Wednesday, according to Chapel Hill police reports. Maloney was observed tak- ing newspapers from a vend- ing machine and scattering them on the ground, reports state. Someone broke and entered a residence at 607 Westminster Drive between 9:30 a.m. and 8:14 p.m. Wednesday, according to Chapel Hill police reports. The person stole a HP notebook, valued at $150, two Dell laptops, valued at $600 each, a Toshiba laptop, valued at $600, a house key and $210 in cash, reports state. An intoxicated female assaulted a bartender at 125 E. Franklin St. at 11:55 p.m. Wednesday, according to Chapel Hill police reports. POLICE LOG News Monday, April 1, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 2 water of life N igerian artist Bright Ugochukwu Eke installs his work in the FedEx Global Education Center as a part of the Water of Life exhib- it. Ekes piece, made out of plastic bottles, emphasizes the political, ethical and ecological issues of water. dth/maddi brantley COrrECtIOn thursdays front page story lambden must pick new student body treasurer said Dakota williams did not pass Student Congress as the nominee for Board of elections chairman in 2008. the vote occurred in 2011. the Daily tar Heel apologizes for the error. The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as the error is discovered. Editorial corrections will be printed 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. www.dailytarheel.com Established 1893 120 years of editorial freedom The Daily Tar Heel ANDy ThOmAsON EDITOR-In-CHIEf editor@dailytarheel.com ElisE yOUNg ManagIng EDITOR managing.editor@dailytarheel.com AllisON rUssEll VISUaL ManagIng EDITOR visuals@dailytarheel.com sArAh glEN DIRECTOR Of EnTERPRISE enterprise@dailytarheel.com NicOlE cOmpArATO UnIVERSITY EDITOR university@dailytarheel.com chElsEy DUlANEy CITY EDITOR city@dailytarheel.com DANiEl wisEr STaTE & naTIOnaL EDITOR state@dailytarheel.com brANDON mOrEE SPORTS EDITOR sports@dailytarheel.com cArsON blAcKwElDEr aRTS EDITOR arts@dailytarheel.com AllisON hUssEy DIVERSIOnS EDITOR diversions@dailytarheel.com KEviN UhrmAchEr DESIgn & gRaPHICS EDITOR design@dailytarheel.com KATiE swEENEy PHOTO EDITOR photo@dailytarheel.com cOllEEN mcENANEy MULTIMEDIa EDITOR multimedia@dailytarheel.com lAUriE bETh hArris COPY EDITOR copy@dailytarheel.com DANiEl pshOcK OnLInE EDITOR online@dailytarheel.com pAUlA sEligsON SPECIaL PROjECTS ManagER special.projects@dailytarheel.com Contact Managing Editor Elise Young at managing.editor@dailytarheel. com with news tips, comments, corrections or suggestions. tIPS Mail and Office: 151 E. Rosemary St. Chapel Hill, nC 27514 andyThomason, Editor-in-Chief, 962-4086 advertising & Business, 962-1163 news, features, Sports, 962-0245 One copy per person; additional copies may be purchased at The Daily Tar Heel for $.25 each. Please report suspicious activity at our distribution racks by emailing dth@dailytarheel.com 2013 DTH Media Corp. all rights reserved tOday UNc vs. clemson: The north Carolina mens basketball team plays the fnal series game against the Tigers at home. Time: 6 p.m. location: Boshamer Stadium tUESday UNc vs. Appalachian state: The north Carolina softball team takes on the Mountaineers at home. Time: 5 p.m. location: anderson Stadium chasing ice screening and discussion: film screening and discussion with the flms direc- tor/producer and a UnC geolog- ical sciences professor. The flm follows a national geographic photographers trip to the arctic to document the earths changing climate. Winner of the Sundance film festival 2012 Excellence in Cinematography award. Registration required: go.unc.edu/ChasingIce. Time: 5:30 p.m. location: nelson Mandela audi- torium, fedEx global Education Center patton lecture: Paul Patton of the University of new South Wales gives a free, public talk on foucault and Rawls and their dif- ferences in political philosophy. Time: 4 p.m. To make a calendar submission, email calendar@dailytarheel. com. Please include the date of the event in the subject line, and attach a photo if you wish. Events will be published in the newspaper on either the day or the day before they take place. COMMUnIty CaLEndar location: University Room, Hyde Hall books sandwiched in: Meet for a discussion of State of Wonder by ann Patchett. free and open to the public. Bring a sandwich for lunch and enjoy the discus- sion led by arlene grew. Time: 11:30 a.m. location: flyleaf Books By Cammie Bellamy Assistant City Editor In a nod to the 100th anniver- sary of the town that brought them together, Lydia Lavelle and Alicia Stemper registered as domestic partners in Carrboro in March 2011. A month later, the bill that would eventually become North Carolinas Amendment One was filed. Today, the amendment is law and constitutionally bans gay marriage and domestic partnerships in the state thus nullifying Lavelle and Stempers domestic partnership. But as the Supreme Court debates the validity of such bans on same- sex marriage, local LGBT activists are focused on the future. Im very, very cautiously hopeful, but I would not be surprised to not have it happen, Lavelle said. But I wouldnt be surprised if you see at least a few of the justices say This is a matter of constitutional magnitude that is really not fair to same-sex couples. News Monday, April 1, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 3 dth/katie bailey Vimala Rajendran, owner of Vimalas Curryblossom Cafe, experienced a violent marriage and now speaks out against violence against women. A right to be heard and believed Restaurateur calls community to speak out about violence against women By Chelsey Dulaney City Editor On the door of Vimalas Curryblossom Cafe on West Franklin Street is a sign: Food is a human right, and no one will be turned away. Vimala Rajendran, 54, has spent the last 20-or-so years of her life cooking for friends and family, for herself, for the com- munity. Rajendrans love of food has seen her through bad times a violent marriage and good times the opening of her res- taurant. For Rajendran, food has become more than just a way to satiate hunger; it is a way to heal. (Food) also makes the person feel good on various levels, especially a whole body experience of healing, she said. Among the warmly colored walls of her restaurant, Rajendran is a cook, an activist and an active member of the community. When shes not making the samosas she spent so many years perfecting, she chairs the board of a community television center and regularly hosts events for causes she is passionate about. She has masters degrees in political sci- ence and educational media technology and diplomas in both early childhood edu- cation and information technology. And she is survivor of domestic violence. Rajendran, who is originally from India, said she grew up in a home that was safe for women and girls. So when violence began to quietly inch into her marriage, she struggled to face her situation. Even though I was very aware that abuse and control was creeping up in my relationship, every day I thought I had gone too far into the commitment to just withdraw and run, she said. I thought if I stayed I would make a difference and change him, but it never happened. For 16 years through the birth of her three children, through a move to the United States and eventually to Chapel Hill Rajendran stayed with her husband. Then, one day, Rajendran had enough. Armed with the support of her Chapel Hill community, she left. It came to the point where I couldnt take it anymore, she said. During the 16 years of a difficult and abusive relationship, an activist was brewing. Today marks the start of Sexual Assault Awareness Month and though Rajendran was not a victim of sexual assault in her marriage, she has a message for all victims of violence against women. If an individual feels violated in any way sexually, emotionally, physically it is not their fault, she said. They have a right to be heard and believed. And keeping silent about it on any level actually harms the whole community. UNC junior Andrea Pino, co-chairwom- an of UNCs Project Dinah, which aims to Health insurance to be covered by BlueCross By Hayley Fowler Staff Writer After student health insurance premiums nearly doubled this year, the UNC system has decided to change providers from Pearce and Pearce Inc. to BlueCross BlueShield of North Carolina. Administrators said the new health insur- ance provider was selected for multiple rea- sons, including affordability. BlueCross BlueShield has proposed a plan of $1,290 per year, almost $130 less than this years $1,418 premium, said Brian Usischon, the systems associate vice president for human resources and university benefits officer. But the final cost is still being negotiated, he said. Were still working on price thats the biggest piece, he said. BlueCross BlueShield also offered to place a cap on price increases for the next three years, Usischon said. BlueCross BlueShield was selected as the next health insurance provider after the sys- tem considered input from all 17 campuses, he said. Other bids came from Pearce and Pearce Inc., the systems current provider, United HealthCare Services Inc. and Aetna Inc. Usischon said benefits will remain relatively the same for the 40,000 undergraduate and graduate students enrolled in the health insur- ance plan systemwide. The copay and deductibles students pay will not change, but the cap on the amount of student health care spending will rise from $100,000 to $500,000 next year, and will be unlimited by 2014-15, Usischon said. Essentially, its the same design in terms of what benefits exist now, he said. Pam Silberman, clinical professor of health policy and management at UNC, said the systems health care was altered to meet new requirements under the Affordable Care Act, which requires every student attending a col- SYSTEM HEALTH INSURANCE 5,200 UNC-CH students in the systems plan 40,000 students enrolled in the plan systemwide $1,418 annual premium for current system plan $1,290 premium proposed by BlueCross BlueShield See INSURANCE, Page 6 The UNC system decided to switch providers due to affordability. UNC again considers building bridge to help pedestrians By Marisa DiNovis Staff Writer For the second time in the past three years, UNC administrators are considering building a nearly $10 million bridge over South Road to improve pedestrian safety. But this years proposal is mark- edly different from the 2010 plan, which would have built a crossing between the Student Recreation Center and the Pit and was indefi- nitely delayed because of a lack of funding. The new $9.5 million design, which would bridge the gap between the Genome Sciences Building and Caudill Laboratories, was presented to the Board of Trustees buildings and grounds committee last week and put on hold for further discussion. Everyone hated the design of (the 2010 plan), and we decided to hold off, Chancellor Holden Thorp said at the meeting. And when we came back to it, we decided that this bridge was more important, and I agree that it is. Bruce Runberg, associate vice chancellor for facilities services, Gay couples prep for Supreme Court ruling courteSy of alicia StemPer Alicia Stemper, right, and Lydia Lavelle registered as domestic partners in 2011. Plan for South Road pedestrian bridge Kenan Labs Caudill Labs Wilson Library Bell Tower Stone Center Coker Genome Sciences P South Road B e l l T o w e r
D r i v e SOURCE: UNC FACILITIES OPERATIONS, PLANNING AND DESIGN DTH/JESSICA MILBERN See GAY MARRIAGE, Page 6 It would link the Genome Sciences Building and Caudill Laboratories. Couples in Chapel Hill and Carrboro say the road to equality remains long. said at the Wednesday meeting that all construction projects on campus since 2005 have been taxed, with the revenue accruing in a trust fund designated for pedestrian safety projects. Buildings and grounds commit- tee member Don Curtis said the new bridge project would use all the money in the pedestrian safety fund. Runberg said both designs are still on the table, but the new proj- ect has taken priority. The bridge to the Pit is still a concept, but its been shelved for the moment, Runberg said. We currently dont have funding for it. University architect Anna Wu presented the final design to the committee. Wu said the construc- tion of the bridge would encourage connectivity between North and South campuses and would link the See RAJENDRAN, Page 6 See BRIDGE, Page 6 Spring 2012 Landen Gambill filed a sexual assault com- plaint against her ex-boyfriend in the Honor Court. He was found not guilty, but Gambill said the case was mishandled. Aug. 1, 2012 Sexual assault cases were removed from the honor systems jurisdiction to abide by new federal mandates. January Three UNC students, one former student and one former administrator filed a complaint with the U.S. Department of Education, claim- ing that UNC facilitated a hostile environment for students reporting sexual assault. Feb. 22 Gambill was charged with a conduct violation of the Honor Code stating that she engaged in disruptive or intimidating behavior against the man she accused of raping her. March 1 The Department of Educations Office for Civil Rights opened an investigation against the University in response to the complaint. March 4 Jayne Grandes began in the new inves- tigator position in the Universitys Equal Opportunity/Americans with Disabilities Act Office. March 11 Ew Quimbaya-Winship began work as UNCs deputy Title IX officer, a position mandated by the federal government. March 21 The U.S. Department of Educations Clery Act Compliance Division announced it would evaluate whether UNC violated federal law. March 25 Gambill filed a third federal complaint, alleg- ing that the University has attempted to silence and discredit her. March 26 Chancellor Holden Thorp suspended Gambills hearing pending a review of her claims. Sexual assault controversy at the University City Monday, April 1, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 4 POSSIBLE LOCATIONS North Carolina South Carolina Georgia Tennessee West Virginia Washington, D.C. By Lauren Grady Staff Writer After announcing plans to franchise last fall, Franklin Street restaurant BSkis Tortilla Wrap Grill has received offers from people all across the country interested in bringing signature wraps to their towns. Bradley Smith, the CEO and founder of BSkis, said he always planned on franchis- ing his restaurant which is popular among students for its wraps and late-night food options. We developed the concept of BSkis from the beginning with the intent of franchising down the line, he said. Smith said when he first developed the idea of fran- chising, he wanted to keep the new locations close. Were looking at major college towns in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee, West Virginia and Washington, D.C. But Smith was surprised when he received offers from hopeful franchisees from across the country. Weve gotten requests from as far as California, Colorado and Texas, but we really want to stay close to home, Smith said. He said the company hasnt granted any franchises yet, but he hopes to find the right person soon. Basically we have our entire franchise package developed and put together. Were ready and willing as soon as we find the right people, he said. Its really about the team and the people at the end of the day for us. According to BSkis fran- chising documents, the fran- chises would cost anywhere from $230,500 to $494,500 and would be independently managed. The Chapel Hill location will remain the Bskis head- quarters, and the same menu will be served nationwide. Smith said he hopes poten- tial Bskis franchises will play important roles in their towns. Were just trying to be the restaurant next door, Smith By Corinne White Staff Writer Kerry Sherrill, Carrboro Elementary Schools social worker, remembers one of her third-graders jumping up and down with glee in January after receiving a computer to use at home. He wasnt excited about playing video games or watch- ing movies, she said. He want- ed to use the math software that is popular at Carrboro Elementary School, IXL. He saw the computer and literally started jumping up and down and said, I can play IXL now; I can play IXL now, Sherrill said. It was so touching to me that he was excited about academics. The student received the computer, with a free year of internet access, from a Chapel Hill-Carrboro City Schools program called Community Connection an initiative started in 2008 to close the achievement gap by increas- ing access to technology. The program provides about 50 families in the CHCCS district with scholar- ships for computers and home internet access, said program manager Darren Bell. A lot of courses are start- ing to move online, a lot of tutorials and things. Without the computer at home, youre cut short, Bell said. Learning in education is a 24/7 process nowadays. Janice Anderson, an assis- tant professor of science education in the UNC School of Education, said technology allows students to visualize what theyre learning, espe- cially in topics like science. You dont just use the technology because its there, Anderson said. It needs to be purposeful, and it needs to be effective. CHCCS spokesman Jeffrey Nash said he does not know of any areas of Orange County where internet access is unavailable, but many stu- dents still do not have access at home. Learning needs to take place more than just from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Nash said. Bell said he worked to add internet to the program last year after conducting a survey with families who had received computers. Basically, what we were doing was providing families with doorstops and paper- weights because the comput- ers were not connected to the internet, Bell said. Bell said the main issue is often the cost of internet access. A lot of families cannot afford $500 to $1,000 a year for internet access, Bell said. Bell also said Time Warner Cable provides internet access at an annual discount- ed rate of $120 for families in the Community Connection program. Teachers nominate families for scholarships by sending a list of students without computers to the school social worker, Sherrill said. Scholarship allocation is based on interest and aca- demic potential, as well as free and reduced lunch status and income. Chosen families attend a workshop where they learn how to use the computers, and the computers are given to families on a distribution day event this year, it took place on Martin Luther King Jr. Day. Carrboro resident Katrina Solomons family received a scholarship this year. Solomon, whose chil- dren attend McDougle Middle School and Carrboro Elementary School, said her family previously traveled to an aunts house to use the internet. It did affect their grades the older ones more than the little ones, Solomon said. They werent getting full credit for completing homework because it wasnt complete. Contact the desk editor at city@dailytarheel.com. BSkis franchise plans spark national interest School district program bridges internet gap said. That hometown, comfy, it feels like a living room to you but you also expect quality and consistency at the same time. Smith doesnt have a time- line for franchising yet. Overall, were really excit- ed about getting to this point, Smith said. We are ready, and Im sure when we find the right people we will be moving forward with the franchising. Sophomore Kevin Martin said he eats BSkis roughly 20 times per month. I like the atmosphere. Its a great place to study, he said. Martin said he was excited to hear that BSkis would be franchising. It would thrive in a college town, he said. I think thats the right atmosphere for it. Contact the desk editor at city@dailytarheel.com. Owners want to keep new locations on the East Coast. Chapel Hill-Carrboro City Schools program has run since 2008. Membership in Order of Omega is based upon outstanding leadership within the UNC-Chapel Hill and fraternity/sorority communities. Eligibility requirements include junior or senior status, active membership in a Greek organization, and a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or higher. Members of the Order or Omega represent the top 3% of fraternity and sorority members. Alpha Chi Omega Rachel Stone Amanda Volz Alpha Delta Pi Amanda Claire Grayson Allyson Riley Julie Mayo Meredith Reynolds Hannah Kline Lindsey Lewis Kristen Johnson Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. Kristen Johnson Calyssa Lawyer Chi Psi John Gwin III Conor ONeill Delta Kappa Epsilon Everett Young Reid Hamilton Stephen Stephano Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. Sarah Mafe Cheyenne Turner Jillian Griffith Delta Upsilon Clifford Futrelle Swanson Kappa Delta Abby Halpern Kappa Kappa Gamma Brittany Hobson Lambda Chi Alpha Lyle Baumgarten Lambda Upsilon Lambda Nico Garces Phi Beta Chi Marissa Onsager Katherine Reinberger Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc. Raymond Sawyer Allen Jones Phi Mu Kate Simpson Shannon Ervin Pi Beta Phi Marquette Brunson Pi Kappa Phi Blake Aiken Sigma Chi Jack Partain Sigma Phi Epsilon Colin Sullivan Sigma Sigma Sigma Alyssa Patel Challenge.Serve.Discover.Lead.Connect The Office of Fraternity & Sorority Life and Community Involvement Congratulates the Spring 2013 Initiates of the Order of Omega National Greek Leadership Honor Society www.CoolBlueRentals.com Check out the really cool houses at: We make finding your house easy. Complete information on our houses online. We ONLY rent clean, well maintained homes. Contact us soon to get a chance at yours. 414625.CRTR 4 Bedroom Houses? We Got em! News Monday, April 1, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 5 Obamas show support for slain Chicago girls family WASHINGTON, D.C. (MCT) Today, the mother and 10-year-old brother of shooting victim Hadiya Pendleton will join the Obama family at the White Houses Easter egg roll, a lawn party bursting with frivolity. Then the work begins. Hadiyas Foundation, the familys new cause confront- ing the epidemic of youth violence, could be up on the Web this week, said Cleopatra Cowley-Pendleton, Hadiyas mother. Hadiya was shot to death Jan. 29 a mile from the Obamas South Side home. Now her family wants the memory of the vibrant 15-year-old to live on through the foundations work. Were going to take a three-tiered approach toward educating our children and raising awareness about vio- lence, Cowley-Pendleton, 37, said. Were going to attack it from a socioeconomical per- spective, education and social services. A project manager at a credit bureau in Chicago, Cowley-Pendleton is new to the media limelight and the attention shown by the Obamas and Mayor Rahm Emanuel. Emanuel, she said, reached out to her when there were no cameras. It was just an honest outreach to the family. He was really good. And has been. Not overwhelming, just appropriate. Very appropri- ate. Awesome. Authentic. The mayor always calls and checks, she said. Always. Michelle Obama traveled home to Chicago for Hadiyas funeral. Three days later, Cowley-Pendleton, husband Nathaniel A. Pendleton Sr. and their son, Nathaniel Jr., visited the White House. That night, Hadiyas parents joined the first lady at the State of the Union speech, while Nathaniel Jr. watched the address from the White House theater. Last Thursday, Hadiyas mother and brother were again at the White House when President Barack Obama appealed for action on gun control. Nathaniel Jr., known as Junior, said Obama shook his hand and told him he was sorry for his loss. At todays Easter egg roll, the Pendletons will be joined by relatives, thanks to the first ladys invitation. There will be about 20 in their group, including two of Cowley- Pendletons sisters. Looking at a list of car- toon characters, athletes and entertainers appearing at the event, Junior singled out the Smurfs and Jake and Finn from Adventure Time. But he had no clue who official emcee Tommy McFly was. Im so excited he gets to go, his mother said. Its a once-in-a-lifetime, right? I mean, maybe a twice-in- a-lifetime experie nce, who knows? Pope appeals for peace in first Easter message LONDON (MCT) In the first Easter message of his pontificate, Pope Francis appealed to Christians and others Sunday to turn war into peace in parts of the world caught in seemingly intractable conflict. The pope expressed con- cern for victims of those crises, asking how much suffering would have to be endured before the blood- shed in Syria ceased, praying for reconciliation between North and South Korea. He also prayed for peace in Iraq, in the Democratic Republic of the Congo and between Israelis and Palestinians. We ask the risen Jesus, who turns death into life, to change hatred into love, ven- geance into forgiveness, war into peace, said the leader of the worlds 1.2 billion Roman Catholics. Yes, Christ is our peace, and through him we implore peace for all the world. mct/Genaro molina Phil Ramone, the record producer behind such top-tier talent as Barbra Streisand, Bob Dylan and Paul Simon, died on Saturday of complications from pneumonia. He was 82. The popes comments, addressed to 250,000 people gathered in the Vaticans St. Peters Square and beamed to millions more around the world, came during his observance of the most important festival on the Christian calendar. It was his biggest public event since he was elected pope less than three weeks ago. The Easter celebration and the activities leading up to it showed that the 76-year-old Argentine remains intent on stamping a very different style on the pontificate from that of his predecessor, the retired Benedict XVI. Francis has insisted on employing a common touch and showing a humility and egalitarianism in keeping with his back- ground as a Jesuit priest liv- ing among the people rather than as a spiritual superior cloaked in churchly ritual and splendor. The Easter Mass before his message was shortened at his direction from its usual three hours. Conservatives in the church have begun exhibit- ing alarm at his departure from some traditions. On Thursday, he washed and kissed the feet of people in imitation of Jesus act of humbleness toward his 12 disciples before his crucifix- ion. But those receiving the popes ministrations were inmates at a juvenile deten- tion center and included Muslims and two women, raising the hackles of tra- ditionalists who say Jesus deliberately chose only men as his disciples, the founda- tion of the churchs male-only priesthood. The pope has made clear that social justice and protec- tion of the environment will be hallmarks of his papacy, reflecting the ministry of Francis of Assisi, the patron saint whose name he adopted as his own. The pontiff described society as still divided by greed looking for easy gain (and) wounded by the self- ishness which threatens human life and the family. He deplored the iniqui- tous exploitation of natural resources. On the wire: national and world news Chip Bowman Chapel Hill resident Ben Thompson Chapel Hill resident Kahlil Blount senior, economics and political science So many people demand government services but dont pay for them. This is a small way to help pay for the transportation services. We have a pretty afflu- ent population here. We can afford to pay a little extra for our less fortunate citizens to get around. Olivia Kretschmer freshman, psychology and biology (It would) take pressure off first-year students who dont have cars, and (it would) give them better access to things going on around the Triangle. I rely pretty heavily on the bus schedule. Its a free system. So if it increases the routes then Im totally okay with it. HOW DO YOU FEEL ABOUT THE ORANGE COUNTY TRANSIT TAX? Compiled by Jenny Surane, assistant city editor A controversial half-cent sales tax that will be used to fund expanded transit services in Orange County goes into effect today. The tax, which was approved by 59 percent of voters in the November election, is expected to generate about $5 million a year. The revenue from the tax will be used to partially fund a 17.3 mile light rail connecting East Durham to UNC Hospitals. The tax will also fund expanded bus hours, the creation of a Hillsborough Amtrak station and improved weekend and night bus services in Chapel Hill and Carrboro. Some residents of rural Orange County opposed the tax, arguing that the area doesnt have the population to support a light rail. Others argued that the expanded bus services wont benefit rural areas of the county. The Office of Fraternity and Sorority Life & Community Involvement Congratulates the Spring 2013 Initiates of Gamma Sigma Alpha National Greek Academic Honor Society Gamma Sigma Alpha aims to promote academic excellence and a greater spirit of community among Greek students and organizations. Eligibility requirements include junior or senior status, active membership in a Greek organization, and a cumulative GPA of 3.5 or higher, or a GPA of 3.5 or higher during any semester of junior or senior year. Alpha Epsilon Pi Jason Steinberg Alpha Delta Pi Rachel Brown Anna Ramundo Lindsey Lewis Julie Mayo Alpha Pi Omega Sorority, Inc. Leslie Locklear Chi Omega Kristin Athens Caroline Few Chi Psi William Overton Delta Kappa Epsilon Everett Young Delta Sigma Iota Sagar Prabhu Delta Upsilon Kevin Francis Colcord David Guo Joseph Fishel Kappa Kappa Gamma Sarah Elizabeth Spencer Lambda Chi Alpha Alexander Webb Lyle Baumgarten Phi Beta Chi Caitlin Williamson Carra Wainwright Samantha Cates Katelyn Blanchard Elizabeth Turner Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc. Allen Jones Raymond Sawyer Sigma Chi Michael Hourigan Sigma Sigma Sigma Allison Bonner Lauren Overbey Alexandra Cruz Meredith Nisbet Lauren Clouse Colleen Fisher Brinkley McNeill Meredith Pate From Page Three Monday, April 1, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 6 physical sciences buildings to the biological sciences and health affairs buildings. Thorp said an estimated one million people cross South Road between the Genome Sciences Building and Kenan and Caudill labo- ratories each year. He said increasing safety for those pedestrians is the main motive behind the plan. One million people a year wont risk accidents if we build this bridge, he said. Thorp said this project would have a better effect on pedestrian safety than the original plan. But sophomore Monica Lobo said she has a class in the Genome Sciences Building and doesnt see the new bridge as a necessity. I dont think it would be a smart allocation of school funds, because that crossing is not super dangerous, Lobo said. Sophomore biology major Danielle Girard said she thinks the bridge would be more convenient for both pedestrians and drivers. I dont exactly feel unsafe crossing the road, but I do think that a pedestrian bridge would be much more effi- cient, Girard said. So many students and cars are trying to use the road at the same time that its just frustrating for everyone involved. In a 2010 report compiled by former Student Body President Jasmin Jones, about 90 percent of the 1,300 students surveyed said they were opposed to the construc- tion of the bridge that would have spanned from the Pit to the Student Recreation Center near Stadium Drive. Wade Hargrove, chair- man of the Board of Trustees, said at Wednesdays meeting that he wanted to look into whether the trust fund money must be used for the bridge project. Hargrove said he has no doubt the bridge would improve safety on campus, but he is concerned about the allo- cation of resources at a time when finances are scarce. I dont know what our future is, and I dont hear rosy projections, Hargrove said. There are probably options that might be less expensive in the short term. I cannot vote for the expenditure of $10 million, he said. Hargrove said there have been ongoing requests for funding for smaller mainte- nance projects that have been deferred in the past due to lack of funding. (The bridge proposal) hasnt been taken in balance with other needs on this cam- pus at this time, he said. Phillip Clay, chairman of the buildings and grounds committee, said he under- stands the concerns of both sides. After hearing comments from committee members, Clay said, the committee decided to postpone voting whether to approve the bridge. We will have the discus- sions, and we will bring it back just as soon as possible, Clay said. Contact the desk editor at university@dailytarheel.com. BRIDGE from page 3 Brett Webb-Mitchell, a Chapel Hill resident and former Presbyterian pastor, closely watched the argu- ments last week with his partner. While he also doubts the courts decision will bring same-sex marriage to N.C., he is optimistic about the momentum. What it does though from a court of public opinion is show us how out of step we are with the nation, he said. We may be the last state that amends its constitution pro- hibiting marriage equality. The Defense of Marriage Act, which bans gay mar- riage at the federal level, and Californias Proposition 8, a 2008 initiative to ban gay marriage in that state, are being contested in the U.S. Supreme Court. Though many view the imminent decisions as water- shed moments for the LGBT rights movement, overturning either policy would not neces- sarily extend same-sex mar- riage to all 50 states. A lot of people think that this is such a make-or-break week for North Carolina when were such a peripheral state, said Lavelle, a mem- ber of the Carrboro Board of Aldermen. You know, we dont even have civil unions. There are nine or 10 states that have civil unions or domestic partnerships, theyre almost on the cusp of marriage and were not even there. Despite the lack of options for same-sex couples in North Carolina, Lavelle and Stemper had the support of friends and family includ- ing Stempers father. My fathers at times alarmingly conservative, said Stemper, a freelance photog- rapher. But he was so pres- ent for us. Chapel Hill Mayor Mark Kleinschmidt, who is the first openly gay mayor in Chapel Hill, said he paid close atten- tion to the Supreme Court arguments. Tuesday and Wednesday were crazy days, he said. This has the potential to be a week that we will look back on for decades to come as a real turning point in LGBT history. Though he and other LGBT North Carolinians have reason to be excited, Kleinschmidt said marriage is not the end of the battle. Beyond marriage rights, theres a whole host of issues that apply to LGBT individu- als that will require continued activism, he said. Stemper agreed that LGBT advocates will have additional work to do after the Supreme Court decision. It ll take time, she said. If marriage equality happens tomorrow, I dont think some of the obstacles we face will go away immediately. Among those obstacles are N.C.s ban on second-parent adoption for non-married couples. Stemper and Lavelle are currently unable to share custody of their two children. And Stemper said the couples children have been one of their greatest motiva- tors. She recalled a time in her daughters childhood when a preschool classmate told her she couldnt have two mothers. One of the hardest things in my life as a parent is trying to help small people who are just built of love understand why we cant get married, she said. Its ironic to me that the hardest things about being a parent have been trying to explain hatred and fear and intolerance to people who are born tolerant. Contact the desk editor at city@dailytarheel.com. GAY MARRIAGE from page 3 lege or university to have health insurance coverage. Those changes included no annual or lifetime maximum on spending by 2014-15 and coverage of preventative ser- vices such as contraception, Silberman said. Usischon said the insurer must continue to meet those requirements. BlueCross BlueShields plan is popular in the state, and will provide additional conve- niences to students, he said. He said a notable aspect of the plan is a mobile applica- tion that allows students to complete their health insur- ance waiver more quickly, with students being notified almost immediately if their waiver is approved. Wake Forest University, which also uses BlueCross BlueShield as its health insurance provider, has been pleased with the coverage and its cost, said Caitlin Burchette, senior benefits administrator at Wake Forest, in an email. What I hear from parents is that the plan is both com- prehensive and affordable, she said. Contact the desk editor at state@dailytarheel.com. INSURANCE from page 3 end sexual and interpersonal violence, said she hopes the community will come togeth- er this month for discussions about sexual assault. The initial response (to sexual assault) is often silence. With conversation, survivors are given a forum to speak out, Pino said. In light of everything, we hope that this month can be a great month for conver- sation and a great month for helping each other. In January, Pino along with two other students, one former student and a former UNC administra- tor filed a complaint with the Department of Education about UNCs handling of sexual assault cases. The complaint accuses UNC of underreporting sexual assault cases to the federal government and mistreating victims through the Universitys grievance procedure. Pino said she and other survivors have received signif- icant community support as more information has come to light about the Universitys role in sexual assault cases. Ive never seen any com- munity come together so strongly since this happened, Pino said. Its been incredible to have such a strong commu- nity. Not every survivor has these resources. Alyson Culin, development and marketing director for the Orange County Rape Crisis Center, said the center usually sees more clients when sexual assault is a topic of discussion. When we do sexual assault awareness, our name is out there. Anytime sexual assault is big in the media we tend to get more people, she said. Culin said she hopes the community will use this month and the current level of awareness surrounding sexual assault as a way to spark con- structive conversations. I think people are very aware of the issue right now and are looking for ways to get involved, she said. Were excited that people are having conversations. Contact the desk editor at city@dailytarheel.com. RAJENDRAN from page 3 ApRIl 11 ApRIl 16 FRIDAY SEXUAl ASSAUlT AWARENESS EVENTS THIS MONTH Im a Survivor Benefit Concert Harmonyx, Clockwork Kids, Moneybox and Morning Brigade will perform Destinys Child and Beyonce music. Advance tickets are $4 in the Pit. Tickets at the door are $4 for 21 and up, or $6 for under 21. Time: 10 p.m. Location: Hes Not Here Gratitude Gala The gala will recognize contri- butions to anti-violence work in the community with awards for community service and advocacy. A light reception with a cash bar will follow. Time: 6-8 p.m. Location: Vimalas Curryblossom Cafe Shout Out! Against Sexual Violence Survivors of sexual violence and their loved ones will express experiences surround- ing rape and sexual assault. Location: Robert and Pearl Seymour Center More information: 919-968- 4647 Time to start thinking about Time to start thinking about Summer School Summer School Summer School 134 E Franklin, 2nd Floor 919.966.4364 summer.unc.edu Check out course listings at summer.unc.edu. Consider Maymester, language immersion, five-week online courses and the jazz program. Registration begins March 25. 414098.CRTR News Monday, April 1, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 7 Naval ocer attends Kenan-Flagler online By Brooke Eller Staff Writer On the average week- day, many students tackle their homework in campus libraries or coffee shops on Franklin Street. But Maxwell Keith is not like most UNC students. An assistant air operations officer in the Navy, Keith does the majority of his homework on an aircraft carrier in the Atlantic. Keith is one of many stu- dents who has taken advantage of MBA@UNC, a program that allows participants to take Kenan-Flagler Business School courses online. The program debuted in July 2011, and its first class will graduate this summer, said Susan Cates, executive director of the program. Of the 390 students who participated in MBA@UNCs most recent academic session, about 20 percent were either military veterans or active-duty service members, Cates said. Theyre really extraor- dinary students in the pro- gram, she said. Keith plans to participate in the next academic session, starting early this month. He is assigned to USS George H.W. Bush at the Norfolk naval station in Virginia. For about two weeks every month, the carrier per- forms flight operations at sea. Keith was a senior in high school with plans to join the military when the 9/11 attacks took place. That confirmed what I wanted to do, he said. As soon as I graduated, I went into the Navy, and Ive been doing it ever since. He met his wife, Jennifer, when his commanding officer set the two up on a blind date. He said, Heres this girls number, call her, Jennifer Keith said. And since it was his boss, I guess he felt like he had to. He traveled a lot during their first years together, but his schedule is now more pre- dictable, Jennifer Keith said. Were never bored, thats for sure, she said. Back and forth, hes in, hes out, but weve made it work. The couple married in December 2006, and they have two boys including one who is two months old. Hes doing something I think is pretty interesting trying to do work and school while still being present at home, Jennifer Keith said. He has worked really hard to balance that, and he has done a fantastic job. Maxwell Keith, who studied engineering at the University of Michigan, said he has enjoyed his classes so far. Its a whole new flavor for me, he added. Cates said MBA@UNC pro- vides much-needed flexibility. One of the things that is exciting about (the program) is our ability to take Carolina to these students, instead of requiring that these students uproot their lives and come to Carolina to get what it offers. Contact the desk editor at university@dailytarheel.com. A front-page editorial, like the one that graces the cover of todays issue, is a bold statement because it blurs the dividing line between news and opinion. Readers of The Daily Tar Heel can usually expect to find opinion on an isolated page inside. And thats a good thing. But every once in a while it seems appropriate to move an opinion of great relevance and importance to the front page (though editorial production manager Stacy Wynn tells me he cant recall such an editori- al in his 28 years at the DTH). Make no mistake. Todays editorial, Rape is a violent crime, represents the opinion only of our independent edito- rial board. Members have no connection with the news side of our operation, except for yours truly, who oversees both. Giving this opinion prime real estate under our flag is meant to underline the boards attempt to offer its own metic- ulous suggestion for a way for- ward as the University eagerly solicits such ideas. That the DTH has played a leading role in chronicling the controversy seems to make the placement all the more apt. Read more at dailytarheel. com/blog/the_editors_blog. Why a front-page edit? GET THE SCOOP ON UPCOMING PERFORMANCES AND EXCLUSIVE PREMIERES, BUY TICKETS, AND GO BEHIND-THE-SCENES WITH THE ARTISTS AT THERITEOFSPRINGAT100.ORG 919.843.3333 NEDERLANDS DANS THEATER 1 ...exhilaratingly talented dancers WED, APRIL 3 U 7:30 PM FRI, APRIL 5 U 8:00 PM Carolina Performing Arts presents two evenings with contemporary dance giants Nederlands Dans Theater 1. The rst performance features the U.S. premiere of Chamber co-commissioned by Carolina Performing Arts. The second includes a collaboration with Merge Records indie rock legends the Magnetic Fields. Student tickets $10. LEGENDS OF THE STAGE, AND SOME LOCAL LEGENDS TOO. 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Floor Plans NEW 24 Hour Computer Lab & Fitness Center NEW Clubhouse NEW Gameroom w/ Billiards & Foosball NEW Free Tanning Dome NEW Furniture in Units Private Shuttle to UNC ELECTRICITY INCLUDED ** * GET $500 OFF SEPTEMBER RENT & NO ADMIN OR APP FEES! 5110 OLD CHAPEL HILL ROAD DURHAM, NC 27707 LEVEL51TEN.COM Located o Old Chapel Hill Rd. just minutes from campus. 919.419.0440 *Expires 4/7/13 Restrictions apply. **Utility courtesy credit depends on unit type. ITS ALL ABOUT ME ASK H O W TO
G ET A FREE 42 TV! Level51ten_10.5x10.5_DailyTarheel_April.indd 1 3/25/13 2:12 PM Opinion Monday, April 1, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 8 EDITorIal BoarD mEmBErs Established 1893, 120 years of editorial freedom QUOTE OF THE DAY FEATUrED OnlinE rEADEr cOMMEnT Teachers can change a students trajectory TO THE EDITOR: As a student of education policy, I agree with Jagir Patels column last week in noting the significance of socioeconomic status in students education. But I also recognize that in-school factors affect student performance. Most education policy literature says that of those in-school factors, quality teachers are most consequential. I believe, therefore, that we should welcome any policies that provide greater teachers for our students. If that means expecting higher qualifications for new teachers, we should do it. If that means increasing teacher salaries and offering rewards to the teachers who create student growth, we should pay up. If that means removing protections for teachers whose students do not progress, lets do that too. And if there are better alternatives out there, we should all be open to constructive, collaborative dialogue about processes and policies that will enable the best possible outcomes for every student. Perhaps my beliefs make me an irrespon- sible reformer. If so, it is because I believe that what a student is born into does not constitute a prophecy of his or her future. I would never claim that reform advocates like myself have all the answers. The means for education reform will always be imperfect and debatable. But arguments holding that we cannot address school conditions until we address poverty are themselves as simplistic and wrongheaded as arguments that poverty is irrelevant in education. Michael Welker 14 Vice president for advocacy Students for Education Reform UNC Graffiti in the Pit reflects UNCs values TO THE EDITOR: In response to the com- plaint against the graffiti in the Pit, wouldnt you rather be a part of an institution that is capable of exercising its First Amendment rights? I dont know about you, but if I were touring this campus Id find it more in favor than offensive. I per- sonally did not participate in the chalk party; however, I think its an awesome idea. Free expression on cam- pus has been limited in the past, and activities like this are often frowned upon by those deemed more politi- cally correct than myself. I would like to directly address the complainants main concerns with the mindless students offer- ing a poor representation of the Carolina Community. When I toured here as a prospective student, they were passing out free lETTErS TO THE EDiTOr Williams needs to go. Its just too painful to watch such a waste of resources squan- dered year after year. InMy Opinion, on reasons for recent basketball losses If an individual feels violated in any way sexually, emotionally, physically it is not their fault. Vimala Rajendran, owner of Vimalas Curryblossom Cafe EDiTOriAl cArTOOn By Ryan Cocca, ryan@simplysea.com Asking the tough questions W hen I was asked to write a story in November about the Universitys sexual assault policy, I never expected the topic to be something that I reported on more than once. At the time, sexual assault was so far removed from my life like many who have never dealt with the issue, I completely overlooked it. It wasnt until reporting that story that I realized I had tapped into a campus conversa- tion that was long overdue. Its a conversation thats taken us into the beginning of April. Its also one that has no end in sight. I think thats a good thing. People often ask me what its been like to cover sexual assault at UNC for the past four months. The question has no easy answer. The months have been marked by oscillating feelings of sympathy, pride, frustration and confusion, among others. I dont think a reporter can or ever will be completely prepared to cover sexual assault. Reporters are people, and at The Daily Tar Heel, reporters are also students. Were mem- bers of the community that we report on, and were impacted as much as anyone else by what we hear and see. I listened to sexual assault survivors who choked back tears when recounting painful details of their rapes and the way they suffered from UNCs alleged mishandling of sexual assault. I also heard the anguish of a male student who was accused of rape, and found not guilty by a University Hearings Board. He described an agonizing transition back into a community that allegedly tried to keep him out. And Ive heard the conster- nation of University adminis- trators who have since grappled with how to build a sexual assault policy that both sup- ports and empowers survivors, all while complying with fed- eral regulations set by the U.S. Department of Education. These interviews havent been easy. Its undeniable that sexual assault is a delicate, emotionally charged issue. But just because the issue is sensi- tive doesnt mean we should stop talking about it. The paramount difficulty in talking about sexual assault is that the issue is caught in an eternal he-said, she-said cycle. Did Landen Gambills ex-boyfriend sexually assault her? Was former Assistant Dean of Students Melinda Manning pressured to underreport cases of sexual assault? These are the questions that have largely dominated the headlines. But similarly tough ques- tions that address bigger issues affecting all of us still linger: Does the University maintain policies that give survivors the confidence and strength to report sexual assault? Are there procedures in place that are fair to both the victim and the accused? Is our campus culture open to acknowledging that rape happens? The policies and culture that emerge from the answers to these questions will not only set precedents for survivors and complainants, but for all of those touched by the chang- es namely, everyone. 4/2: CHALKARTDISASTER Memet Walker talks about the recent chalk art project at UNC. N E X T caitlin Mccabe Reporting on sexual assault policy DTH senior writer and junior jour- nalism major from Winston-Salem Email: mccabec@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. condoms in the Pit, and our good friend Gary was preaching as well. Most of the things that the Pit preacher has to say are highly offensive. Some people would even find that the handing out of condoms in such a public place is offensive as well. Neither of these things stopped me from making the easy choice to become a member of the student body here at UNC. To say that everything that happens at UNC reflects directly on our values would be far from the truth. What is the truth is that freedom of expression attracts more students than a dull afternoon in the Pit would. I love this university, and I dont think a few pieces of chalk could ever diminish the brightness that we have going for us. Evelyn Beatrice Hall once said, I disapprove of what you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it. I can think of no better way to say this. I am not asking you to agree with what was written, but respect the right to write it. There is nothing wrong with a little self-expression. Katie Rodriguez 15 Political science Spanish Change more than your Facebook picture TO THE EDITOR: Like many other students, my Facebook news feed has recently become filled with individuals changing their profile pictures to that of a red block with a pink equal sign to show their support of marriage equality in relation to the cases in front of the Supreme Court. However, as I look at all these notifications, I notice something. All of the profile pictures that said I stand with Landen or relate to sexual assault have almost completely disappeared, and people are talking about it a great deal less than a few weeks ago when the issue was fresh. There is a culture of fads when it comes to social activism. Simply changing a profile picture or posting a status has become an easy way to get involved and show support for an issue. While it is great to show your support for an issue, it is important to not just support an issue when it is the in thing to do, and to not just support it online on social media. While I am not belittling the importance of showing your support for an issue, it is important to real- ize having an impact and changing things does not just come about by someone saying I support this. It also comes about by action. Support survivors of sex- ual assault, help people with eating disorders, fight for marriage equality, but make sure youre doing it with more than just a picture on Facebook for a week. Carter McCormick 15 Exercise and sport science Public policy 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 cOlUMn D uring the two months I have spent on UNCs campus, I have been impressed with the cross-section of the community that has fully and openly engaged in conversation about the sexual misconduct issues. These conversations are just a beginning, but they bode well for meaningful change. I have spent most of my career addressing the often silent and always horrific issues attendant to sexual misconduct. I have been exposed to courageous people and communities, and the Carolina community is one of the most remarkable yet. It is my hope that what we have learned from this process will be the foundation for healthy systems that serve the well-being of all of campus. I am often asked if sexual misconduct is a problem unique to universities. It is not. College campuses are a microcosm of what we see in society. These communities struggle with many of the same issues I observed as a sex crimes prosecutor and educator: barriers to report- ing, complaints about investi- gations, victim-blaming, ane- mic support services, minimal advocacy, uninformed fact- finders and concerns about the fairness of the process. To address these concerns in the educational setting, Gina Smith uNC consultant, national expert on sexual assault issues Email: smithgm88@gmail.com the Department of Education asked every university in 2011 to review its policies regarding sexual misconduct and imple- ment changes. Policy, however, is only one element of the equation that will result in the hoped-for change. We must also bet- ter understand the unique dynamics of sexual miscon- duct, as well as the individual experience, culture, person- nel, resources and needs of each campus. The challenge is to address these issues in a way that tends to needs of our students, faculty and staff. Together, we can meet this challenge. We can engage the community, improve our understanding of these issues, and change the campus culture. That is Chancellor Holden Thorps mission. To date, we have provided safe places to come together as a community to voice concerns, share ideas and ask pointed questions. These opportunities, designed to reach as many community members as possible, include open forums, individual meet- ings, anonymous options in group meetings and an anonymous online sugges- tion box through the Campus Conversation website. Since coming to Carolina, I have met with and heard from more than 1,000 indi- viduals including students, student leaders, faculty, staff, alumni and parents. It is evi- dent in these conversations that this community cares deeply about student welfare, and I want to make sure that message is heard. I have read every suggestion you have made and carefully studied every policy and procedure. I hear you, and your University hears you. I told the Board of Trustees last week that the University still has work to do in four areas: policy, training, imple- mentation and campus cli- mate. In the coming weeks, I will share specific recom- mendations that emerged from your voices and my observations. If we continue to engage fully we can achieve sensitive and informed sup- port services, and a fair and impartial process for all. From the dorm room to the boardroom, the impact of sexual misconduct affects us all and requires our continued engagement to affect mean- ingful and lasting change. Dorm room to the boardroom: Sexual misconduct affects everyone. Meeting the challenge cOlUMn W e are members of UNCs student-led honor system. We are also HAVEN facilitators and allies. We stand with all survivors, and we stand with the honor system. Our advocacy for survivors of interpersonal violence is not at odds with our roles within the honor system; rather, it is enhanced by our experiences within a system of student self-governance. Therefore, we have been actively involved in the tran- sition of sexual assault cases out of the honor system and into the Student Grievance Committee. We believe in the honor system. We believe that stu- dents should be setting and maintaining standards of honor and integrity. In our experience, we believe that the honor system is qualified to hear the cases you envision an honor system hearing plagiarism, cheating, disor- derly conduct, etc. The honor system believes, and has believed for some time, that cases of sexual assault should be handled by another body. When the Department of Education released in April 2011 a Dear Colleague Letter which gave guide- lines to universities for han- dling sexual assault and it was determined that sexual assault cases needed to move Joe Holthaus and Anna Sturkey Honor Court vice chairman and incoming attorney general Email: holthaus@live.unc.edu, asturkey@live.unc.edu to an entirely new entity at UNC, we both agreed with that decision. We felt that this was the right decision for the interests of all students, and that the change allowed cases of sexual assault to be heard in the most suitable way possible. With the new policy on prohibited harassment and discrimination, which was released on Aug. 1, sexual assault is now under the jurisdiction of a body the Student Grievance Committee which dedicates all neces- sary hours to the specialized training for these cases. A new deputy Title IX coordinator is now a resource to stu- dents and will help students through this process of han- dling sexual misconduct. However, the policy isnt perfect. While it makes great steps forward, we feel that it is insufficient in some key areas. Since September, we have worked with the Office of the Chancellor and Gina Smith, an expert on sexual misconduct, to express our concerns about the policy. Among other things, we have explained the need for a list of confidential resources, crafted a more expansive definition of consent and defined rights of both accused students and complainants. We believe that this is a unique moment in time for UNC. An opportunity has presented itself for our com- munity to engage in critical, thoughtful and meaningful dialogue about how we want to ensure community stan- dards. The new sexual assault policy and the Instrument of Student Judicial Governance must not only be utilized but also scrutinized so that our judicial processes can be improved upon. One example is critically discussing wheth- er violations of no-contact orders should be heard by the Honor Court or the Student Grievance Committee. We remain optimistic. The two topics we care most about the honor system and end- ing interpersonal violence on campus are generating more discussion than ever before. This is a time when we can recommit ourselves to two universal and complementary goals: preserving student self- governance and ensuring the right of every student to feel and be safe on campus. The honor system is not at odds with interpersonal violence prevention. Adversarial systems? Monday, April 1, 2013 SportsMonday dailytarheel.com The Daily Tar Heel 9 SCOREBOARD MENS SWIMMING: 29th at NCAA finals WOMENS LAX: UNC 12, Duke 11 (OT) WOMENS TENNIS: UNC 7, Va. Tech 0 Follow us on Twitter @DTHSports and like us on Facebook at DTH Sports. MEnS LacroSSE: north caroLina 11, JohnS hopkinS 10 (ot) Unc wins overtime thriller dth/spencer herlong North Carolinas R.G. Keenan makes a beeline downfield after winning the opening face-off in overtime. He scored the winning goal just six seconds later. By Max Miceli Staff Writer It took 60 minutes of tough back-and-forth battling for the No. 7 North Carolina mens lacrosse team and rival No. 10 Johns Hopkins to score 10 goals apiece. But it only took six seconds for junior midfielder R.G. Keenan to end the game in overtime with a game-winning goal directly off the face-off. His strike gave UNC (7-3) an 11-10 win in UNCs first game in Kenan Stadium since 2009. I just wanted the possession, Keenan said. It just happened that I got a jump on the whistle. While the Tar Heels led most of the game, a couple of late goals by the Blue Jays (6-3) put UNC in a tough spot with two minutes left. Down by one, the Tar Heels needed a goal to tie the game and force overtime, and they needed it quickly. On the game-tying possession, sophomore Chad Tutton drew a favorable matchup, and coach Joe Breschi immediately called the play. Tutton drew the defensive rotation, preventing him from shooting but leaving senior Davey Emala open around the crease. Emala took it from there, scor- ing a team-high third goal and forcing overtime. Luckily the slide came, and I dumped it right into him for the goal, Tutton said about his late- game assist. Davey is great on the inside, as we all know, and he finished. And after a minute-long defensive stand came overtime Keenans time. In regulation, Keenan had a subpar 10-for-23 day by his All- American standards. But he came into the games final and most critical face-off poised and ready to win. After winning the face-off forward to himself, Keenan had a choice pass it to fellow All- American Marcus Holman or keep it and shoot for the win himself. Its a read by him, Breschi said. Hes reading to see if their point guy leaves Marcus, and hed left him earlier in the game so he didnt want to leave him. Keenan knew that with all the firepower UNC has in its attack, he wasnt going to draw the defenses attention. If they slid to me, and I threw it to Marcus, thats an automatic goal, Keenan said. Its better to let me shoot and probably miss it, to be honest. But in front of nearly six thou- sand fans, Keenan definitely wasnt missing. We continue to preach to R.G., Dont settle for the 12-yarder, Breschi said. Get up to the door step and jam it home. Keenan got as close as he could to the cage and fired. As the ball traveled from Keenans stick, it rocketed through the legs of the Blue Jays keeper and found itself securely in the back of the net. The UNC sideline erupted, and pandemonium ensued. I couldnt even contain myself. I think I was like screaming. I dont even know what I was doing, Tutton said. I lost control and ran after R.G. and got a little dog pile going. (There) might have been a few r.G. keenan hit the game-winning goal six seconds into overtime. dth/kaitlyn kelly North Carolinas Lori Spingola prepares to release a pitch. The prolific UNC offense helped support her performance. dth/becca goldstein Southpaw Kent Emanuel delivers a pitch during Saturdays game. By David Adler Staff Writer Things are clicking so well for the North Carolina base- ball team that even coach Mike Fox is surprised. Kent Emanuel kept Clemsons bats in check despite some control issues, and the No. 1 North Carolina baseball team beat the Tigers 10-3 in Saturday nights series opener. I told the team before the game that this would be a close, low-scoring game, so that shows you how much I know, Fox said. Sundays game was post- poned due to rain with the Tar Heels (24-1, 8-1 ACC) leading Clemson (16-10, 5-5 ACC) 2-0 in the top of the third inning. The game will be resumed today at 2:45 p.m., with the series finale to follow at 6 p.m. In the game that was com- pleted, a crowd of almost 4,000 by far Boshamer Stadiums biggest of the sea- son saw the Tar Heels jump out to an 8-1 lead by the third inning. The Tar Heels put up four runs in the first and four in the third, a spurt capped by Matt Roberts two-out, three- run homer in the third inning. But Clemson had a chance to get right back into it. Emanuel, a left-handed junior, displayed shaky com- mand at times. In the fifth inning, Emanuel gave up two hits and a walk to load the bases with no outs and the middle of the Clemson order coming up. Pitching coach Scott Forbes went to the mound to talk to the southpaw. And after the visit, Emanuel quickly buckled down. He went almost exclusively to his off-speed pitches, strik- ing out Steve Wilkerson on three changeups and popping up Garrett Boulware to short right field for the first two outs. Then, after getting two strikes on Shane Kennedy with more slow pitches, Emanuel rang up Kennedy on a perfect fastball on the inside corner. They hit a ball in the gap there and theyre right back in the game, one swing of the bat, Fox said. And then strikeout, fly ball, strikeout. Three-four-five. Thats Kent Sundays second game was postponed to today because of rain. By Dylan Howlett Staff Writer As the capacity crowd filed out of Anderson Stadium in the waning Saturday sunlight, Jenna Kelly saw some refreshing expressions on the faces of her teammates. Smiles. Grins. Looks of unbridled satisfaction. I love it, the North Carolina softball teams first base- man said after Saturdays doubleheader. Everybodys happy and in a good mood. The sport that is so often a source of cruel misfortune as it was when UNC lost two of three games to Florida State last week had shown some mercy to the Tar Heels. After splitting two games Friday night and Saturday afternoon with Virginia Tech, UNC used brawn and newfound moxie with the bat to win the rubber game 5-1 and edge the Hokies in their three-game series. It was just good that we had the mental toughness, coach Donna Papa said. It could have been really easy in game three to kind of just back off a little bit. Tenacious UNC ace Lori Spingola protected a pair of home runs by Kelly and slugger Haleigh Dickey to lift the Heels to a 3-2 win Friday night. But when Spingola took the mound again early Saturday afternoon, the strike zone had shrunk to the size of a postage stamp. Three walks and an intentional walk much to the vocal chagrin of Papa fueled a three-run UNC takes two of three from Hokies Tar Heels beat Tigers in opener Luchsinger leads men in NCAA nals By Daniel Wilco Staff Writer In his fourth appearance at the NCAA swimming champi- onships, Tom Luchsinger was the silver lining for the North Carolina mens swimming team Saturday. The senior placed fifth in the 200-yard butterfly and received first-team All- America honors in an other- wise disappointing outing for the swim team, which finished 29th overall. Hes a great pressure swim- mer, and he lived up to that billing once again, coach Rich DeSelm said. Of the nine other swimmers who qualified for the national meet, six, unlike Luchsinger, had never been to nationals, and five were freshmen. Senior Brett Nagle, who took 26th place in the 1650- yard freestyle in his first appearance at nationals, said the meet was an opportunity for the relatively young squad to gain experience at a higher level of competition. It was a good learning experience for the younger guys, and I think theyre going to be better for it moving forward, Nagle said. But we came up a little bit short of what we wanted to do at the meet. The freshmen did not man- age to record any individual points, but Luchsinger, who had been in the same position three years ago and fared the same, had some advice for his teammates. This is an eye-opening experience for any freshman, Luchsinger said. I sat them down and let them know that you can turn this around and use it as motivation to improve next year. The team will need all the SoFtBaLL: Unc 2, Va. tEch 1(SEriES) BaSEBaLL: north caroLina 10, cLEMSon 3 Emanuel. No runs came across in the frame, and Emanuel pitched a one-two-three sixth his first hitless inning of the night. After loading the bases, he retired 10 straight Clemson batters and stayed on the mound through injuries at the bottom, but it was definitely worth it. Contact the desk editor at sports@dailytarheel.com. QUick hitS Here are some notes from UNCs overtime victory: Goalkeeper Kieran Burke made 10 first-half saves for UNC. UNC held the game in Kenan Stadium as a dry run for when it hosts the ACC Tournament. see cLEMSon, page 12 see LUchSinGEr, page 12 see SoFtBaLL, page 12 the north carolina mens swimming team finished 29th. confidence at the plate led to offensive production in two wins against Va. tech. 2013 NCAA Bracket Monday, April 1, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 10 2013 NCAA Bracket Monday, April 1, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 13 East REgion MidwEst REgion wEst REgion south REgion 1 Louisville 16 N.C. A&T 8 Colorado St. 9 Missouri 5 Oklahoma St. 12 Oregon 4 Saint Louis 13 New Mexico St. 6 Memphis 11 St. Marys 3 Michigan St. 14 Valparaiso 7 Creighton 10 Cincinnati 2 Duke 15 Albany 1 Gonzaga 16 Southern Univ. 8 Pittsburgh 9 Wichita St. 5 Wisconsin 12 Ole Miss 4 Kansas St. 13 La Salle 6 Arizona 11 Belmont 3 New Mexico 14 Harvard 7 Notre Dame 10 Iowa St. 2 Ohio St. 15 Iona 1 Kansas 16 W. Kentucky 8 North Carolina 9 Villanova 5 VCU 12 Akron 4 Michigan 13 S. Dakota St. 6 UCLA 11 Minnesota 3 Florida 14 Northwestern St. 7 San Diego St. 10 Oklahoma 2 Georgetown 15 FGCU 1 Indiana 16 James Madison 8 North Carolina St. 9 Temple 5 UNLV 12 California 4 Syracuse 13 Montana 6 Butler 11 Bucknell 3 Marquette 14 Davidson 7 Illinois 10 Colorado 2 Miami (Fla.) 15 Pacific Louisville Colorado St. Oregon Los Angeles March 28-31 Indianapolis March 28-31 Arlington, Tex. March 28-31 Washington, D.C. March 28-31 2013 NCAA Mens Basketball Tournament Atlanta April 6 & 8 St. Louis Memphis Michigan St. Creighton Duke Louisville Oregon Michigan St. Duke Gonzaga Wichita St. Ole Miss La Salle Arizona Harvard Iowa St. Ohio St. Wichita St. La Salle Arizona Ohio St. Kansas North Carolina VCU Michigan Minnesota Florida San Diego St. FGCU Kansas Michigan Florida FGCU Indiana Temple California Syracuse Butler Marquette Illinois Miami (Fla.) Indiana Syracuse Marquette Miami (Fla.) Louisville Duke Michigan Florida Michigan Marquette Syracuse Syracuse Ohio St. Wichita St. Wichita St. Louisville THE BEST TEX MEX AROUND! 120 EAST MAIN STREET CARRBORO, NC 919.929.4669 armadillogrill.com (the best soft taco...PERIOD.) SportsMonday Monday, April 1, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 11 NOTICE TO ALL DTH CUSTOMERS Deadlines are NOON one business day prior to publication for classifed ads. We publish Mon- day thru Friday when classes are in session. A university holiday is a DTH holiday too (i.e. this affects deadlines). We reserve the right to reject, edit, or reclassify any ad. Acceptance of ad copy or prepayment does not imply agreement to pub- lish 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 employ- ment, in accordance with federal law, can state a preference based on sex, race, creed, color, reli- gion, national origin, handicap, marital status. CHEAp TUx $89 TO OwN! Undergrad special just $89 to purchase a com- plete tuxedo. Formalwear Outlet 415 Millstone Drive in Hillsborough. 10 minutes from campus. 919-644-8243. Child Care Wanted 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. CHApEl HIll FAMIlY seeks student to drive kids home from activities M-F afternoons. Hours vary from 4-6:30pm. Activities in either Carrboro or Durham. Applicant needs own car, clear driving record, provide references. $12/hr plus driving costs. daniellegraceking@gmail. com, 503-851-5406. ExpERICENCED bAbYSITTER NEEDED Tuesday and Thursday afternoons 1:45-5:45pm for 2 young children. Available to start mid-April. Applicant needs own car, non-smoker, experi- ence with babies, strong references. Close to UNC. $12/hr. reedloughrey@gmail.com. SUMMER NANNY NEEDED June to August. 3 days/wk 8am-6pm for 2 boys, 6 and 3 years-old, who love art, library, playgrounds. References and reliable car needed. $13/hr. Email:tjiv99@ gmail.com. CHIlD CARE: Afternoon part-time child care for a 7.5 year-old. beginning in early June and continuing through school year. Summer hours 4-6:30pm. School year hours are 2:45-6pm. Would pick up from camp or school, take to our home in governors Club area of Chapel Hill. Clean driving record and good refer- ences. eblindsey@yahoo.com. SUMMER AFTERNOON SITTER wanted for southwest Durham family. 5 and 7 year- old boys. Tu/W/Th. Must have own car, excellent driving record and references. nicki.hastings@yahoo.com. CHApEl HIll FAMIlY SEEkS child care M-Th afternoons from 2:30-5:30pm and occasionally until 6pm. Applicant needs own car, clear driving record, provide refer- ences. Responsibilities: Driving to activi- ties, errands, oversight of children. $13/hr. donna.benjamin1031@gmail.com. For Rent FAIR HOUSINg All REAl ESTATE AND RENTAl advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation, or dis- crimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination. This newspa- per will not knowingly accept any advertising which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings adver- tised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis in accordance with the law. To complain of discrimination, call the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development housing discrimination hotline: 1-800-669-9777. HOME FOR RENT: 4bR/3.5bA. Close to hospital and campus, on bus route. partially furnished, well maintained. pictures furnished upon re- quest. 919-730-3763. WAlk TO UNC! 429 Hillsborough Street. great duplex for 3-6 people. 3 large bedrooms, each with their own bath on each side. parking, water included. $640/person, $1,920/side. 919-616-8603. CHANCEllOR SqUARE ApARTMENT for rent! 2bR/2bA renovated unit including hardwoods. Walk to campus and Franklin Street. Available August 1. $1,295/mo. Call Domicile Realty, 919-285-1005. HOUSE FOR RENT wALk TO UNC! Newly remodeled 5bR/3bA house for rent for 2013-14 school year. All NEW: kitchen, ap- pliances, lighting fooring, paint! Covered pa- tio in back yard for hanging out with friends! 704-995-4184. STARTINg JUNE, AUgUST: 2bR apart- ment. W/D, 3 miles from campus, on 10 acres of land. In exchange for work inside and outside. Students preferred. Call 919-967-3221. WAlk TO CAMpUS. 3bR/2.5 bA. Fully reno- vated. W/D. Dishwasher. Central AC, heat. Available July. $2,000/mo. Water included. Merciarentals.com, 919-933-8143. 5bR/2bA CONDO in triplex. 611 Hillsborough Street. Completely remodeled, hardwoods, tile throughout, new appliances, W/D, near bus stop, $2,500/mo. Available August 2013. 704-277-1648 or uncrents@carolina.rr.com. UNIvERSITY COMMONS 4bR/4bA:. 2 top foor units available on 6/1/13 and 8/1/13. All utilities included. J/D buslines. $1,600/ unit or $425/suite. cchang_1234@yahoo.com; 480-322-6215, 919-968-1461. WAlk TO CAMpUS. Available August. 2bR/1bA. Fully renovated. W/D. Dishwasher. Central AC, heat. large back deck. $975/mo. Merciarentals. com, 919-933-8143. qUIET CARRbORO 4bR/2bA RANCH on Cheek Street (or 3bR with large family room). Hardwood foors, W/D connections, nice yard with room for garden. You can bus or bike to campus, $1,300/mo. Fran Holland properties: herbholland@intrex.net or call 919-968-4545. ARE YOU A STUDENT who wants FREE RENT with paid utilities? Fully furnished pool house in Chapel Hill available. Full rent paid in exchange for: Daily organizational help, cleaning, miscel- laneous errands AND if you have experience selling stuff on EbAY, will pay commission on everything sold. 919-928-0490. 6bR HOUSE: ElEgANT, under 1 mile to campus, large bedrooms, large closets, nice kitchen, dining room, W/D, dishwasher, disposal, oak foors. pets Ok. quiet neighborhood. Available 8-1-13 $2,900/mo. Email: bb (at) TeleSage.com or call 919-323-5511. UNIvERSITY COMMONS 4bR/4bA. $1,600/mo. Includes: UTIlITIES, walk in closet, internet, furnished living and dining. J, D buslines. Available 8-1- 2013. 919-7671778. For application: perreiraproperties.com. For Sale bOOkS: Who can resist a saga of troubled love, mysterious secrets, gossip and whipped cream? Read Clumsy Hearts, a slightly misguided ro- mance, by Hysteria Molt. And weep for litera- ture. Available via Amazon.com. Help Wanted bUSY RETINOvASCUlAR pRACTICE seeks friendly, motivated, energetic individual to work as an ophthalmic assistant. Will be trained to use ultrasound elec- trodiagnostic equipment and multiple instruments used in the diagnosis of retinovascular disease. Candidate would fnd experience challenging and fulfll- ing. Fax resume to 919-787-3591. FRONT DESk ASSOCIATE Full-time front desk position open at the Courtyard by Marriott Chapel Hill. please con- tact lee browne at 919-883-0700 for more information. EDITORIAl ASSISTANT (entry level, full-time and part-time positions) needed for small growing company working with scientifc and scholarly publishers. Duties include manu- script log in, correspondence, a variety of other tasks. Attention to detail a must. Col- lege graduate. Offce in lovely downtown Carrboro. please send letter and resume to tes@technicaeditorial.com. TECHNOlOgY SEO ExpERTISE. part-time, fex- ible position to help new business with market- ing. Seeking creative individual. graphic artist skills a plus. jobs@wesharetocare.net. BISTRO SERvER Full-time bistro server position open at the Courtyard by Marriott Chapel Hill. Must be able to work AM or pM shift based on needs. For more information please contact Sandra Whittington at 919-883-0700. RAlEIgH lAW FIRM seeking graduate to work minimum 1 year in full-time courier position be- ginning in May. Reliable vehicle required. Email resume to law@jordanprice.com. OFFICE ASSISTANT NEEDED for photogra- phy business. Must have great phone skills and easygoing personality to work in our informal, fun offce atmosphere. Training starts immediately and evolves into 40-60 hrs/wk beginning in early May and ending around July 1st. $9/hr. please contact us at info@photospecialties.com. gYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR: Chapel Hill gymnastics has part-time positions available for energetic, enthusiastic instructors. Ap- plicants with knowledge of gymnastic termi- nology and progression skills preferred, but will train right candidate. Send a resume to margie@chapelhillgymnastics.com. SpIN INSTRUCTORS The Y is looking for certifed spin, cycle in- structors for early morning (5:30am) classes weekdays. For an application form go to www.chcymca.org. THE CHApEl HIll-CARRbORO YMCA is seeking a self starter to fulfll a maintenance position. We are looking for someone with the ability to follow directions and to take the initiative when maintenance issues arise. The position will be on a variable schedule with morning and evening hours based on need. Days will typically be M-F with occasional weekends, but availability to respond to situations 24 hours a day is a plus. $10-$12/hr based on experience. Experience in light plumbing, carpentry, vehicle repair, and HvAC systems preferred. Applica- tions can be found on our website, www.ch- cymca.org; or you can apply at the Chapel Hill branch at 980 Mlk blvd. Send applications to nchan@chcymca.org or turn in at the Y. EOE. pAID ACCOUNTINg INTERNSHIp: University Directories is seeking a student for a summer accounting internship. Candidates must have numbers or fnance inclination, possess strong communication skills, be profcient in Excel, de- tail oriented, able to work independently. Apply to Mary: myow@ucampusmedia.com. Internships pAID INTERNSHIp: Need customer service and support experience? University Directories is seeking energetic, driven, strong communica- tors for our client relations internship. For more info or to apply email Calin at cnanney@ucam- pusmedia.com. Rooms DURHAM pROFESSOR and wife seek mature doctoral student to rent bedroom en suite with refrigerator and microwave. Hope valley. $550/ mo. includes utilities and WiFi. Call 919-937- 9442. ROOM FOR RENT with private bath. ground foor of private home. Near major park and and Chapel Hill tennis club. Seeking a visiting pro- fessor or working professional. 254-541-1740. Sublets CALDwELL STREET HOUSE In need of 2 subleters for June thru July 2013. Duplex style. Walk to campus. Near bus stop. Full kitchen and laundry room. parking space included. $575/mo. +utilities. Contact lizcramp- ton18@gmail.com, 503-508-7137. SUMMER CAMp STAFF: governors Club in Chapel Hill is currently taking applications for summer camp staff. please submit resume and 4 references to chantel@governorsclub.cc. SUMMER STAFF: THE ARTSCENTER Carrboro, seeks staff for ArtsCamp from June thru August. Hiring 1 full-time manager and 2 part-time as- sistants. For information visit www.artscenter- live.org/about-tac/employment-opportunities. SUMMER LEASINg SUpERSTAR! Join our wonderful team at the Evergreens at Mt. Moriah this summer as a leasing profes- sional. Must be energetic, able to multi task, excellent with customer service and sales, de- pendable and able to work some weekends. $10/hr, full-time, with amazing commission potential. Email your resume to natalie@ evergreensnc.com or call 919-489-8788. lIFEgUARDS NEEDED: governors Club in Chapel Hill is currently hiring for summer life- guards. please submit resume and 4 references to chantel@governorsclub.cc. Announcements For Rent Help Wanted Announcements (c) 2013 TRIbUNE MEDIA SERvICES, INC. Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is a 9 -- It could get foolish; work causes delays, so call if youll be late. Talk about money later. Consider whats best for home and family, and work it out. keep a sense of humor. Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 9 - Think frst. Work on the big picture frst. Your infuence grows. The more you plan, the more you proft. Use your good judgment. Hold on to your money for now. put energy into details. Gemini (May 21-June 20) Today is an 8 -- If you dont fnd out, ask again. Youre in a state of disruption ... theres some chaos. You look good, nonetheless. Travel or send packages later. visit a partner who provides inspi- ration. Assert your desires. Cancer (June 21-July 22) Today is a 9 -- Use your persuasive skills. be brief, however, if it costs you money. Emotions are all over the map. Theres more work coming; pace it carefully, as theres danger of breakage. Its getting lovely. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 9 -- Dont gamble, discuss money or play the fool. provide excellent service, and make a good impression. Optimism enters the workplace, though costs may be higher than expected. Ar- eas that seem stuck move later. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is a 7 -- Controversy arises. Ac- knowledge considerations, and provide for others. get a friend to intervene, if necessary. Make essential contacts. put energy into creative projects, and test out the new playbook. proceed with caution. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is an 8 -- You tend to overestimate your powers and underestimate costs. Everything seems possible. The more old projects that you fnish, the more new ones arise. pad the budget for the unex- pected, and ask for help. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is a 9 -- See friends later; work is busy. be prepared to applaud your team. past efforts represent you well. Think quickly while moving slowly. Conserve re- sources by sending someone else ahead. Talk is cheap. press your advantage. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is an 8 -- There may be a setback or temporary confusion. Accept enthusiastic coaching. Reassure someone whos un- certain. Something planned is no longer necessary. Dont mention everything you know or suspect, yet. Call in a favor. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is a 9 -- Review details and post- pone travel as complications arise. pay an old debt, or put in a correction. Ac- knowledgment comes from an unexpect- ed direction. Notice your wealth, with gratitude. Career vistas & romance sparkle. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is a 9 -- A distress call comes in. Use something youve been saving. Ask for more, and say please. Turn down an expensive invitation or risky proposition. keep track of fnances. Slow and easy does it. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is a 9 -- Dont make expensive promises or believe everything. Theres another test: Challenge authority to get the truth. keep pursuing a dream. Its easy to work harmoniously with a part- ner. Sell an idea. HOROSCOPES To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. If April 1st is Your Birthday... Youre no fool. Increase community activity with friends, siblings and neighbors. It keeps you connected, and communications thrive until June, when your energy shifts towards home improvement. Check insurance coverage, and stay flexible. Its a year of personal expansion. BR = Bedroom BA = Bath mo = month hr = hour wk = week W/D = washer/dryer OBO = or best offer AC = air conditioning w/ = with LR = living room
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Qualified participants may be compensated up to $500. For More Information about This Research Study: Please call 919-541-9899 or 919-316-4976 Place a Classified Today! dailytarheel.com/classifieds Guess What? for only $1 more your online classified can now play a YouTube video! www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds Check it out! 1x3 Guess What You Tube.crtr - Page 1 - Composite RECYCLE ME PLEASE! By Jonathan LaMantia Assistant Sports Editor Since its season-opening loss to then-No. 3 Florida, the North Carolina womens lacrosse team hasnt lost any of the 11 games it has played for the second-longest win- ning streak in school history. But that doesnt mean UNC has always dominated. UNCs composure when trailing propelled it to Thursday and Saturday road wins against Duke and Virginia Tech, respectively. In Durham, the Tar Heels weathered a seesaw battle to best the Blue Devils 12-11 in overtime. Saturday, the Tar Heels overcame a 6-3 first-half deficit to beat the Hokies 18-11. UNC coach Jenny Levy said the Tar Heels 18-9 advantage in draw controls against Duke helped keep her team in the game. I thought the draw was really effective, Levy said. They do a really nice job of putting pressure on the defense, and theyre tough, and if you win the draw you have a better chance to score with possessions. Midfielder Brittney Coppa opened up the scoring for UNC just 65 seconds in, but the Blue Devils responded with four unanswered goals. The teams were knotted at five by halftime, but Duke would grab a 9-7 lead with 19:15 left, again testing UNC. Then, UNCs leading scorer Kara Cannizzaro emerged, righting her game after con- verting on just one of her five shots in the first half. I pulled her out at one time just to get a break, and shes like, Im just not playing that well, Levy said. Im like, Just let the game come to you. Youre fine. Run the mid- field. She had a better second half. Shes a cog for us. Cannizzaro lessened Dukes lead to 9-8, gave UNC a 10-9 lead with 14:38 left and scored the go-ahead goal in overtime, falling into the crease while being pushed in the back by a Duke defender. Coming from the crease, I like to think Im a little big- ger than I actually am, the 5-foot-6 midfielder said. Im not really too worried about getting hit down low. I ll get up. That I ll get up mental- ity helped UNC come from behind in both of this week- ends games. But the Blue Devils threat- ened once more when they gained possession with 50 seconds left, and attacker Makenzie Hommel surged through the 8-meter arc for a clear shot. UNC goalkeeper Lauren Maksym was there to deflect the shot, though, and UNC celebrated its eighth win against Duke in the teams last 10 meetings. I wasnt making all the North Carolinas winning streak reaches 11 saves throughout the game, but I knew I had to make that one, she said. We had a gameplan, we executed it and I just stepped out hard to the shot and made the save when I needed it. Contact the desk editor at sports@dailytarheel.com. dth file photo/spencer herlong Senior midfielder Kara Cannizzaro runs up field with the ball against Florida. That game was the last time the Tar Heels lost. The womens lacrosse team won two road games this weekend. WOMENS lacrOSSE: NOrTh carOliNa 18, VirgiNia TEch 11 SportsMonday Monday, April 1, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 12 Pedestrian bridge The Board of Trustees discussed a new plan for a bridge over South Road. See pg. 3 for story. Internet for all A school district program gives some kids computers and internet access. See pg. 4 for story. Transit tax thoughts A half-cent tax to fund transit takes effect in the county today. See pg. 5 to read residents thoughts. On Tuesday Pick up a DTH to read about how UNC lobbies for money from the federal government. games Solution to Thursdays puzzle Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit 1 to 9. 2013 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved. Level: 1 2 3 4 softball from page 9 fifth inning for the Hokies (19- 8, 1-4 ACC) en route to a 7-6 Virginia Tech win. It wasnt a fruitless loss the Tar Heels (25-13, 6-3 ACC) were more assertive in the bat- ters box. The teams comfort showed with three home runs in the second game. I didnt feel like we lost that game, Papa said. I dont know that we could have done anything that much better to win that game. Its the delicate balance in a sport of frustration the line between smiles and frowns. Dickey made sure her team found the winning side of that tightrope late Saturday after- noon. She launched a two-run homer to deep center in the bottom of the third, her sec- ond long ball in as many days. And with that blast, the Tar Heels could exhale, relax. Their confidence with the bat, so fleeting, was restored. Six home runs in three days will do that to a team. Its a lot of pressure being in the meat of the lineup, but we have potential throughout the whole crew, Dickey said. Its good to know when Im up there that theres other people who can do it. It wont always be this simple, the players know but it can be, Kelly said, with a bit of faith. Confidence is everything, especially (with) hitting, Kelly said. If youre confi- dent, youre going to succeed. And smile. Contact the desk editor at sports@dailytarheel.com. dth file photo/spencer herlong UNC senior Zoe De Bruycker returns the ball in a doubles match against Florida on Feb. 18. She won both her matches on Friday. UVa. hands UNC second loss of season By Emily Fedewa Staff Writer After a dominating victory to start the weekend, the No. 1 North Carolina womens tennis team dropped its first match since Feb. 18 on Saturday just its second loss of the season. The teams fate in both matches hinged on its ability to win the doubles point to start the match. Despite a strong 7-0 win against Virginia Tech on Friday, UNC suffered a 4-3 loss to Virginia only a day later. The Tar Heels came out focused and aggressive against the Hokies. They swept all three doubles matches for the first point before winning all six singles matches in straight sets for a perfect 7-0 victory. Senior Zoe De Bruycker said the sweep of the doubles matches is what gave UNC confidence going into singles. I think we did really well in doubles (Friday), De Bruycker said. And getting the doubles point on the board really helped us. UNC took the momentum it gained by grabbing that first point and ran with it. All six Tar Heels in the sin- gles lineup dominated their opponents, leading to a vic- tory in which the team didnt drop a set all day. We played really well (Friday), we stayed focused, and I like the way we execut- ed, coach Brian Kalbas said of his teams performance against Virginia Tech. But that execution didnt carry over into UNCs 4-3 loss to the Cavaliers on Saturday. The teams second match of the weekend started out differ- ently from its first. UNC won only one doubles match and lost the first point of the day for just the fourth time this year. Sophomore Caroline Price said the loss could be blamed on dropping the doubles point. I think we need to get that point on the board, because then it takes pressure off all the singles, Price said. While the Tar Heels looked poised for a comeback in singles after winning the first set in four of the six matches, the Cavaliers managed to slow them down and jump out to a 3-1 lead. Although UNC rallied late to tie the match at 3-3, Virginia took the final point in the third set of the match between UVa.s Erin Vierra and UNCs Kate Vialle, clinching the 4-3 win against the Tar Heels. Kalbas said UNC wasnt able to get ahead of the Cavaliers because of over-confidence from the teams strong showing on Friday as well as a distinct lack of a killer instinct. Because we played so well (Friday) and it was easy, we came into (Saturday) without the right mindset that it was going to be a tough, competi- tive battle, Kalbas said. We allowed them to believe that they could win, and they took that and executed and did a really good job. But, he said, the Tar Heels are resilient and they will bounce back from this loss even stronger. Price said the Tar Heels would use this match as a les- son going forward. We can always learn from this stuff, so we ll continue to work hard and keep fighting, Price said. Im proud of my team. (Virginia) just played better today. Contact the desk editor at sports@dailytarheel.com. UNC beat Va. tech friday, but fell to Virginia saturday. Orr leads softball team in win against Va. Tech By Wesley Lima Staff Writer Whenever North Carolina softball ace Lori Spingola has needed extra run sup- port, standout third baseman Constance Orr has been the one most likely to back her up in a close game. Connies just been great all year, Spingola said. Shes a competitor, and she goes up there and she just hacks at pitches. She competes every single time she goes up. The Charlotte native did it again this weekend as the Tar Heels came away with two victories at Anderson Stadium. The 2-1 series result against Virginia Tech was due in no small part to an explosive offensive performance by Orr. Weve been hitting much better as a team, Orr said. And I think from here on out were just going to keep hit- ting bombs. Orr, a fifth-year senior who redshirted her junior year, leads the Tar Heels in nearly every offensive category this season, including hits (37), home runs (nine), RBIs (33) and slugging percentage (.676). Her bat this year has really come alive, coach Donna Papa said. Shes worked really hard being more disciplined as a hitter, using her legs more, and shes gotten confidence, but shes also become a leader for us out on the field. Orrs hot bat led the Tar Heels this weekend as she recorded three RBIs in Saturdays doubleheader, including two home runs in four at-bats in the first game. You can tell when shes going to get a hit because she has that attitude and that confidence, Spingola said. And Orrs confidence has been growing steadily throughout the season. Weve just been hitting better and better, said Orr, a sports administration major. Also a pitcher and first baseman for the Tar Heels, Orr is arguably the most ver- satile player on Papas squad, and the long-time coach said Orr can play almost anywhere on the field. I feel like I could put her at shortstop and she could do it and not even have practiced there, said Papa. With commencement around the corner, Orr has no set post-graduation plans but said she is looking forward to getting away from things for a while and getting a rest from the stress of balancing school- work and a Division I sport. I just need a break, she said. With 18 contests remaining before the ACC Tournament in Tallahassee, Fla., including six consecutive games at Anderson Stadium in the next seven days, the Tar Heels are hoping their run-scoring machine doesnt slow down just yet. Ive just seen her grow as a player this year more than any year, and we need her to be that leader for us, said Papa. Im proud of what shes done, and I think shes extremely talented. Contact the desk editor at sports@dailytarheel.com. WoMENs tENNIs: VIrgINIa 4, UNC 3 the eighth inning despite throwing 117 pitches. And overall, Emanuels stat line was strong as usual eight innings, one run, one walk and five strikeouts. And Clemsons only run when he was on the mound came on a third strike that bounced to the backstop. Even when Emanuels command slipped in the mid- dle innings, Fox said he knew the pitcher was only bending, not breaking. We talk about our offense, but the key to the game was that lefty we had on the mound, Fox said. Hes got the unique ability to look like hes teetering and we need to go get him, but hes got such a history here we know hes got another gear down in there. Contact the desk editor at sports@dailytarheel.com. motivation it can get as it continues next year without Luchsinger. Hes going to be a big loss for the team moving forward, Nagle said. Luchsinger, whose fifth place finish was the high- est NCAA placement of his career, had mixed emotions after his final meet swimming for UNC. Its bittersweet, Luchsinger said. Im not done my careers not over. Im going to continue swim- ming for a while, so its very sad to be done with my career in college. But at the same time, Im very excited to be going into the professional ranks and doing something that I love for a job. DeSelm said the men had hoped to match the womens teams result at nationals, where it posted its best per- formance in more than a decade two weekends ago, finishing 12th. But the coach still has high expectations for the team Luchsinger is leaving behind. DeSelm said that even with Luchsingers departure, the team has the development of its 24-person freshman class to look forward to in upcom- ing years. Were going to be really good in the next few years, and Im very excited to see how that all plays out, DeSelm said. The takeaway really is that it was a great experience. Im very proud of these young men, and Im very excited about their futures and our future. Contact the desk editor at sports@dailytarheel.com. lUChsINgEr from page 9 dth/becca goldstein Matt Roberts takes off his helmet and is greeted by his team- mates after rounding home in Saturdays game against Clemson. ClEMsoN from page 9 Focused Learning. Think S ummer S chool. summer.unc.edu ( Follow us for campus & community deals! @DailyTarDeals The Fun Place To Be! All shows $7.00 for college students with ID Take 15/501 South towards Pittsboro Exit Market St. / Southern Village G.I. JOE: RETALIATION J . . . . . . . . 12:30-2:40-4:50-7:20-9:45 THE HOST J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1:00-4:10-7:10-9:45 THE CROODS I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12:45-2:55-5:00-7:15-9:30 OLYMPUS HAS FALLEN K . . . . . . . .1:10-4:00-7:20-9:50 OZ: THE GREAT AND POWERFUL I . . . . . . . . 1:15-4:15-7:15-10:00 (C)2013 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All rights reserved. Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle ACross 1 Bouncing toy 5 What waiters wait for 9 Finishes making, as a black-and-white cookie 13 __ vera lotion 14 Length times width 15 Arm of a sea 16 *Evangelist honored with a basilica in Venice 18 Resell at a big profit 19 Flatter the boss for personal gain 20 English class assignment 22 Huck Finns ride 25 Astrological edges 27 Pyromaniacs crime 31 Lock horns (with) 33 Figs. well above 100 in Mensa 35 Marsh grasses 36 BBC nickname, with the 37 Juans water 38 Spawned 39 Ice show site 40 Hud Best Actress Patricia 41 Yours and mine 42 Deans __ 43 Inelegant laugh 44 ICU personnel 45 Campaign sticker, e.g. 46 Cold hard cash 47 Cubes in a bowl 49 Folk icon Seeger 51 Spiteful, as gossip 53 Antitheft noisemakers 58 Bracelet site 60 Cry heard today, and a hint to the ends of the answers to starred clues 63 Deep trepidation 64 Not hypothetical 65 Not only that ... 66 Mayo holders 67 Beaver-built barriers 68 Conserve energy Down 1 Soak up the sun 2 Jai __ 3 Supermans Lane 4 Binoculars part 5 __ Bay Rays 6 Composer Gershwin 7 Pay-__-view 8 Sushi bar cupful 9 Machu Picchu builders 10 *Trapshooters target 11 Snakelike swimmer 12 Longtime auto racing sponsor 15 Newsletter edition 17 Spins in board games, say 21 Reef explorers gear 23 Seamstresss purchase 24 *Tapped maple fluid 26 Unhip type 27 Ann __, Michigan 28 Seinfeld episodes, now 29 *Lightweight, crinkled material used for suits 30 Betting info 32 Soft-hearted 34 Thirst-inducing, like potato chips 37 Year, on monuments 39 Vigilant 43 Aroma 45 Pass 48 Grand parties 50 Coin toss choice 52 Scotland __ 54 Quite a distance 55 Actors cameo, e.g. 56 Forest-floor plant 57 One-armed bandit 58 Descriptive wd. 59 Org. that created American Hunter magazine 61 Potpie veggie 62 Chrysler truck that sounds hard-hitting Monday, April 1, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 14 The Wake Forest Master of Arts in Management Program REDEFINING BUSINESS SCHOOL WakeForestMA.com/UNC GREG ADD 10 MONTHS. INCREASE YOUR OPPORTUNITIES. The MA in Management program gave me the essential business acumen needed in todays job market, and the curriculum provided both the hard skills and soft skills needed to succeed in any industry.Its fast-paced and challenging, but the supportive atmosphere and consistent JOB PLACEMENT MADE THE DIFFERENCE FOR ME. THE 10-MONTH WAKE FOREST MA in MANAGEMENT GREG WHITEHEAD 2011 BA, History and Political Science, University of North Carolina Chapel Hill 2013 MA in Management, Wake Forest University NEXT: Dealer Business Manager, Steelcase