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Gambill
at fault,
lawyer
says
ACADEMIC INVESTIGATION
SEXUAL ASSAULT ON CAMPUS
By Megan Cassella
Assistant University Editor
With a visit from an outside aca-
demic review team looming, UNC is
working to prepare by dropping
in on classes unannounced.
Last month, the Universitys
accrediting agency asked UNC to
prove it has taken sufficient action
to address academic irregularities
before a committee visits in April.
In response, Executive Vice
Chancellor and Provost Bruce
Carney asked the Universitys
schools last week to verify that every
lecture and course in their depart-
ments claiming to meet on a regular
basis was, in fact, meeting.
And he said he needed the results
within six days.
Now we need to attend to the last
remaining issues, and as usual we
dont have much time, Carney wrote
in an email dated Feb. 19.
He asked each dean for the results
of the class audits and explanations
detailing why some, if any, classes
were not meeting as expected.
Gary Marchionini, dean of the
School of Information and Library
Science, said he understood the
need for the checks, but getting
them done for the 62 courses in his
department was not easy.
We have classes all around cam-
pus, we have evening classes, so find-
ing someone who could cover each of
them was a bit of hassle, he said.
But other faculty members said
they felt the request was more than
just an inconvenience.
We shouldnt have to prove that
we are doing something that we all
think we should be doing honest
teaching, honest studying, said Lew
Provost requests
audit of classes
Some faculty questioned
the reason for ensuring
classes met regularly.
By Caitlin McCabe
Senior Writer
An attorney representing sophomore
Landen Gambills ex-boyfriend says her
public accusations including that the
man raped her have been inaccurate and
damaging.
John Gresham, an attorney at Tin Fulton
Walker & Owen, said Thursday that his client
decided to file a complaint against Gambill
with the UNC Honor Court when she public-
ly soiled his character with one word: rapist.
It reached a boiling point when what
(Gambill) was doing and saying was effec-
tively affecting his ability to take full advan-
tage of the academic and social environ-
ment campus, Gresham said.
Its not that shes just talking about
rape, its that shes continuing to make
accusations that had been fully heard and
adjudicated last spring, he said.
In the spring of 2012, Gambill filed a
report of sexual assault to UNC against
her ex-boyfriend. Gresham said the case
was adjudicated in a 20-hour hearing by a
University Hearings Board of two students,
two faculty members and one administrator.
Three members of the board one stu-
dent, one faculty member and the adminis-
trator were female, Gresham said.
The board, which was utilized while
UNC was in the process of removing sexual
assault from the student-led Honor Courts
jurisdiction, found Gambills ex-boyfriend
not guilty in a 5-0 decision on two
counts of sexual harassment, Gresham said.
He was found guilty in a 4-1 decision of
verbal harassment, Gresham added.
Gambill could not be reached to respond
to Greshams statements Thursday night.
Now, nearly a year since being found not
guilty of rape, the man has filed a complaint
but not to punish Gambill, Gresham said.
Gambill was charged Feb. 22 with a
conduct violation of the Honor Code that
claims she engaged disruptive or intimidat-
ing behavior against her ex-boyfriend.
Cause of nausea outbreak
among students unknown
REPORTED SYMPTOMS
Students have reported the fol-
lowing symptoms:
Nausea
Vomiting
Diarrhea
By Emily Overcarsh
Assistant University Editor
University officials still have not
identified the cause of an outbreak
of nausea, vomiting and diarrhea
that had sent more than 30 stu-
dents to Campus Health Services as
of Thursday afternoon.
Mary Covington, executive direc-
tor for Campus Health, said the
UNC Hospitals emergency room
reported several student cases
Thursday morning, and students
came to Campus Health through-
out the day to receive fluids.
Fortunately, most students are
doing quite well, she said. Weve
been giving them fluids sometimes
by mouth and sometimes using an
IV and medicine to help with the
nausea.
She said samples have been sent
to a state laboratory for testing,
and results could come in as soon
as today.
Mike Freeman, director of
Auxiliary Services, said officials
wont know until the tests come in
whether the outbreak is a virus or
food poisoning.
He said that until the cause is
identified, Carolina Dining Services
is on alert.
Weve talked to all the man-
agers and told them we need to
heighten our awareness, Freeman
said. Were trying to be proac-
tive.
He said that if it is food poison-
ing, CDS will be able to pinpoint
the food causing the sickness and
quarantine it, then inform appro-
priate authorities so the supplier
can be investigated.
But Freeman said that while it
is too soon to speculate, he doesnt
have any reason to believe that it is
food poisoning.
Im guessing based on what Ive
heard that its not food, its a virus,
he said.
He said the Universitys dining
facilities are inspected every three
Campus Health Services
might identify the source
as soon as today.
months, and the Top of Lenoir was
inspected on Tuesday, receiving a
99.5 percent health score.
Sophomore Ankita Anekal is
one of the students who went to
Campus Health with symptoms
of nausea and dizziness. She said
she started to feel sick Wednesday
night immediately after eating at
Top of Lenoir dining hall.
My stomach started feeling
weird as soon as I walked out of
there, she said.
Anekal said she ate Creole chick-
en and rice, a pork quesadilla, fries
and pizza.
Covington said that not all of
A lawyer representing her ex-
boyfriend spoke up Thursday.
SEE gAMbill, PAGE 9
SEE AUDiT, PAGE 9 SEE fOOD POiSOning, PAGE 9
ACADEMIC INVESTIGATION
By Nicole Comparato
University Editor
More than 100 faculty want the
University to know the last thing on
their minds is NCAA rules and eligibility.
Instead, they say its focus should be on
giving student athletes what they were
promised a UNC education.
The athletics reform group, a collec-
tion of faculty who have come together
due to persistent academic scandal, has
submitted a statement of principles
to be presented at the Faculty Council
meeting a week from today.
The document provides three reforms
and the group is just getting started.
I think its going to be a huge move-
ment, said Mary Willingham, who
joined the group when she started speak-
ing out about her experience as a reading
specialist who worked with athletes.
Among these changes are: guarantee-
ing athletes funding for legal counsel
when they are accused of wrongdoing by
UNC or the NCAA, increasing the num-
ber of learning specialists and banning
weeknight football games.
Chancellor Holden Thorp said the
suggestions are productive, but not
all essential namely, eliminating
Thursday night games.
Several members of the group said that,
as a whole, it is frustrated with a report
released by former Gov. Jim Martin, which
suggested athletics played no part in a
scandal that revealed fraudulent classes.
Rudi Colloredo-Mansfeld, an anthro-
pology professor and group member, said
the effort is about rebalancing the equa-
tion between athletics and academics.
I think the fundamental point is every-
thing we have gone through over the last
three years has caused some of us on the
faculty its certainly caused me to lose
confidence that the academic interests of
athletes are really being defended, he said.
Members said the suggestion to provide
athletes funding for counsel stemmed
from recent NCAA investigations.
Thorp said he agrees with this sug-
gestion, and though the University has
advised athletes before, there is room for
improvement.
I think weve always done that, but I
think in retrospect, in 2010 we probably
should have done more to make sure that
our students understood the options they
had for legal representation, Thorp said.
Richard Southall, a professor in sport
administration, said this is an important
SEE ATHlETiC REfORM, PAGE 9
end Thursday night
football games
Eliminate Thursday night
games Eliminate Thursday
night games Eliminate
Provide legal
support for athletes
Fund legal counsel for
student athletes accused
by the NCAA or UNC
increased academic
support for athletes
end weeknight
football games
Add more literacy and
learning specialists for
athletes
Ban football games held
on Thursday nights or
other weeknights
The tension between academics and athletics at the University
has long been at the forefront of campus conversation.
After three years on the sidelines, faculty are getting in the game.
Faculty ready to
propose series of
athletic reforms
NOTED. A new study out of Germany says
people who are more pessimistic about
their lives might actually end up being
happier about their lives in the long run.
Pessimists acceptance of death, aging
and misery better prepare them for the
future, researchers say. And where better
to find miserable people than Germany?
QUOTED. Youre standing around and
just rubbing this featureless piece of
glass.
Google co-founder Sergey Brin
thinks your iPhone is boring and emas-
culating, and his Google Glass project
a cellphone in the form of nerd glasses
is, apparently, the manly answer to that.
R
easons to refuse a first date can vary. Maybe youre insulted
by someones low-budget aims (getting to know a guy over
chicken nuggets in Lenoir isnt exactly a catalyst for romance,
let me tell you). Maybe you realized you should re-evaluate
everything when the latest email in your inbox was from an AOL account.
Thats probably a good decision. Any self-respecting man at this point
in his life should have shed the eighth-grade chat room thing. (Just bury
it in the past with your now-defunct Myspace page.) To add to that, a new
analysis shows that AOL users are more likely to head to strip clubs than
those with other email addresses, making up 25.7 percent of pre-booked
visits. On those visits, theyre usually the cheapest. Stay strong. Stay away.
Seriously, just get Gmail
From staf and wire reports
DAILY
DOSE
Someone broke and
entered a residence at 103
Billie Holiday Court, between
7:30 a.m. and 1:15 p.m.
Wednesday, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
The person stole Samsung
stereo equipment, an Xbox,
Sanyo stereo equipment
and HP computer software,
reports state. Stolen items
were valued at $1,400,
according to reports. The
Xbox and Sanyo equipment
were later returned, reports
state.
Someone broke and
entered a residence at 306
Chesapeake Way at 4:16 p.m.
Wednesday, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
The person kicked in the
door, causing $700 in dam-
ages, and also stole items,
reports state.
Stolen items included
jewelry, valued at $12,550, a
wallet, car keys and a laptop,
according to reports.
Tyrreck Keijuan Byrd, 19,
was arrested and charged with
robbery, breaking and enter-
ing, and larceny at 828 Martin
Luther King Jr. Blvd. at 4:42
p.m. Wednesday, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
Someone was assaulted
with a deadly weapon at 501
Jones Ferry Road at 7:40
p.m. Saturday, according to
Carrboro police reports.
Someone lost a dog at
501 Jones Ferry Road at 6
p.m. Sunday, according to
Carrboro police reports.
The person lost a male
Shih Tzu named Baby. Baby is
mostly tan with a slight grey
tint and a little bit of white
fur, reports state.
Latarsha Shakedra Hill
was arrested and charged
with cyberstalking at 1703
N. Greensboro St. Monday,
according to Carrboro police
reports.
POLICE LOG
News Friday, March 1, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 2
cookies for a cause
E
milia Hensen, 8, sells cookies with Girl Scout
Troop 1152 in University Mall on Thursday
afternoon. The money from Girl Scout
Cookies goes toward the cost of the vests the girls
wear, as well as helping to fund special trips.
dth/kira gurganus
COrrECtIOns
The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as the error is discovered.
Editorial corrections will be printed on this page. Errors committed on the Opinion Page have corrections
printed on that page. Corrections also are noted in the online versions of our stories.
Contact Managing Editor Elise Young at managing.editor@dailytarheel.com with issues about this policy.
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tOday
lila concert: featuring johnny
Polygon and after the Smoke. $8
to $10. all ages.
Time: Doors open 8:30 p.m.,
show begins 9 p.m.
location: Local 506
Experimental music concert:
Works by john Cage, alvin Lu-
cier, Steve Reich, james Tenney
and Lee Weisert.
Time: 8 p.m.
location: Person Recital Hall
Art a la carte for students:
Create a meaningful collage
from scraps at this hands-on art
class for students. $8. Register in
advance: bit.ly/XfKzfR.
Time: 4 p.m. to 7 p.m.
location: ackland art Museum
satUrday
Down and Dirty at the local
506: featuring Dj SeanEboy, Dj
ILLY, 919grime, David Shuhandz,
Dj goodRatio and Mark Hadley
aka force Majeure. $10. ages 17
and older. Show student ID and
get $2 of.
Time: Doors open 8:30 p.m.,
show begins 9 p.m.
location: Local 506
bombadil concert: With Christy
Smith of The Tender fruit and
Michael Casey, a magician and
former UnC student. $10 in
advance, $12 day of show.
Time: Doors open 8 p.m., show
begins 9 p.m.
location: Cats Cradle
UNc vs. winthrop; UNc vs. East
carolina: UnCs womens tennis
team plays at home.
Time: 11 a.m. vs. Winthrop and
3:30 p.m. vs. East Carolina.
location: Cone-Kenfeld Tennis
Center
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
Journey with mozart From
mannheim to paris, part i: Fea-
turing Bin Huang, violin, and Yin
Zheng, piano. Part II is at 3 p.m.
March 3 in Person Recital Hall.
Time: 6 p.m.
location: Hill Hall auditorium
beneft concert: Featuring
Look Homeward and Priscilla
Townsend. all tickets and dona-
tions beneft jason Tuggles fam-
ily to help cover costs of cancer
treatment. $5 at tugglebeneft.
brownpapertickets.com.
Time: 7 p.m.
location: Varsity Theatre
News Friday, March 1, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 3
MENS BASKETBALL: NorTh cAroLiNA 68, cLEMSoN 59
UNC uses first-half run to top Tigers
By Marilyn Payne
Staff Writer
CLEMSON, S.C. North
Carolinas mens basketball team start-
ed faster than usual on its way to beat-
ing Clemson 68-59 Thursday night.
Sophomore James Michael
McAdoo scored under the basket to
give UNC a 38-24 lead at the half
and put a final emphasis on the Tar
Heels dominating first half.
In the first half I thought we did
some pretty good things; we just
took a little bit too quick 3-point
shots a couple of times, coach Roy
Williams said.
The Tar Heels made six of 15
3-pointers before halftime. Marcus
Paige, P.J. Hairston, Reggie Bullock
and Leslie McDonald all scored from
behind the arc in the first half.
That powerful play helped UNC
(20-8, 10-5 ACC) push five play-
ers into double digit points for the
night, but it didnt result in a second
half that matched the first.
In the second half we got away to
15 or 16 whatever the highest lead
was then we just sort of screwed
around with it and about messed it
up, Williams said.
Clemson (13-14, 5-10) capital-
ized on the Tar Heels slower second
half to bring its deficit to only seven
points with one minute left in the
game.
Even though Bullock and
McAdoo each missed a free throw
in that last minute, UNC held on for
the win.
Senior Dexter Strickland used the
fast-paced game to his advantage
and tied his season-high scoring
output with 16 points.
Thirteen of UNCs points came off
the fast break.
Im confident in those shots, and
I feel like if I drive, to try and get
the team more involved, it opens
the floor even more for everybody,
Strickland said.
Bullock, McAdoo, Hairston,
Paige and Brice Johnson also all
scored on layups to help the Tar
Heels take control of the game with
their speed.
We scored some pretty good
shots on the breakaway, and I think
that was huge for us to get it to that
largest margin, Williams said. You
take away our layups, we didnt have
the best shooting night.
North Carolina had 22 rebounds
in the first half, but only nine in the
second half.
Missed opportunities on the glass
could be attributed to the Tar Heels
recent change to a smaller lineup,
but Williams said the switch was not
the cause of the problem.
Im not going to accept it, because
tonight it was lack of effort, Williams
said. If we try to box a guy out and
they beat us to the ball, then I can
accept it. But we were very inadequate
on the backboards to say the least.
But even with the shortcomings on
the glass, Williams is glad to record a
ninth-straight 20-win season.
Im proud of the record. Im
proud of my team it wasnt the
smoothest start this year, he said.
Were happy to get an ACC win on
the road, theres no doubt about that.
But boy, we finished the game
about as ugly as you can finish it.
Contact the desk editor at
sports@dailytarheel.com.
dth/katie williams
Dexter Strickland dribbles away from
a Clemson defender. Strickland fin-
ished the night with 16 points.
dth/aisha anwar
Junior Izzy Francke performs a monologue in V-Day Carolina and Company Carolinas production of The Vagina Monologues on Thursday night.
Los monLogos de La vagina
By Breanna Kerr
Staff Writer
Estudiantes del teatro estn tratando con-
struir una obra con un mensaje universal
sobre las vaginas de mujeres bastante ms
extenso.
Este ao, una famosa muestra teatral de las
vaginas de mujeres ha llegado a UNC por primera
vez en una interpretacin totalmente en espaol
de la obra de Eve Ensler, Los monlogos de la
vagina.
Company Carolina y V-Day Carolina han
colaborado en aos pasados para presentar
Los monlogos de la vagina en ingls, pero
este ao V-Day Carolina decidi introducir una
interpretacin en espaol tambin.
La versin en espaol empieza esta noche, y
empez en ingls el jueves con dos ms rep-
resentaciones en ingls el sbado.
Por la primera ves, este ao, tambin hay
co-directoras para la obra: Carla Davis-Castro y
Kei Alegria-Flores.
Los monlogos de la vagina han sido rep-
Company Carolina puts on bilingual show this weekend
Dexter Strickland led the
Tar heels, tying his season
high of 16 points.
ATTEND ThE PErForMANcE
Time: 7 p.m. today (in Spanish); 2:30 p.m. and
7 p.m. Saturday (in English)
Location: Sonya Haynes Stone Center
Info: on.fb.me/XpdkMK
mayors
foresee
sequester
eects
By Paige Ladisic
Staff Writer
Local affordable housing programs
and other federally funded projects
could lose funding after a massive
legislator-imposed budget cut kicks
in today.
In 2011, Congress passed a law
mandating about $1 trillion in across-
the-board budget cuts if Democratic
and Republican leaders could not
agree on a plan to cut $4 trillion from
the national deficit by March 1, 2013.
The sequester, which will go into
effect today, will include a $25.4
million cut to primary and secondary
education in North Carolina, as well
as cuts to state domestic violence
support, child care, vaccinations and
senior citizens aid programs.
Orange County officials say they
do not yet know what the extent
of the sequesters effect on local
government will be, but many worry
about the future of social service and
transportation programs.
Carrboro Mayor Mark Chilton said
many projects including road and
sidewalk improvement and transit
rely on federal dollars.
We would consider any of those
projects to be potentially at risk,
he said. Theres a lot of things that
could be adversely affected.
Carrboro Town Manager David
Andrews said he hopes Carrboro
wont see a direct impact from the
sequester, but he said the town might
see a trickle-down effect from the
federal funding cuts.
We do think theres definitely
a good possibility of some indirect
impacts if the economy weakens, he
said.
Andrews said the biggest problem
at the local level could be funding
cuts to nonprofit organizations.
He said social service programs
for the financially disadvantaged,
children or senior citizens could see
drastic cuts.
A lot of these nonprofit agencies,
once they get their funding cut, may
turn to local governments to ask for
help, Andrews said.
And local government agencies
may not have the resources to
support all of them, he said.
Chapel Hill Mayor Mark
Kleinschmidt said the sequester may
have a more noticeable effect on the
town.
Theres potential for direct
impact on the ability of the town to
provide services to some parts of our
community, he said.
Kleinschmidt said Chapel Hill
receives federal funding for many of
the services it provides to residents,
including all affordable housing
programs.
He said he thinks the towns
neediest residents will be
disproportionately affected by the
sequester.
And any effect of the sequester on
the Universitys funding for research
and grants could also adversely affect
the area, Kleinschmidt said.
It would have a trickle-down effect
to our general economy, he said.
Chilton said he hopes Congress
will find a solution soon.
Hopefully, Congress will at some
point get their act together and pass
a more reasonable compromise, he
said.
Contact the desk editor at
city@dailytarheel.com.
Town leaders said carrboro
and chapel hill will be
affected by funding cuts.
Former student killed in car accident
By Jenny Surane and Katie Reilly
Assistant City Editors
Jacquelyn Jacki Taft spent her last night
doing something she loved.
The 2012 UNC graduate and Chapel Hill resi-
dent, who was 22, attended a concert at the Cats
Cradle in Carrboro before she was killed in a car
accident in the early hours of Thursday morning.
Her mother, Lori Taft, said her daughter
loved all kinds of music, especially The Beatles.
I dont think a song could come on the radio
without her knowing what it was, she said.
According to the N.C. Highway Patrol, Jacki
Taft was traveling north on N.C. Highway 86 in
Carrboro when her car careened off the road to
the right.
After overcorrecting, the car crossed the cen-
ter line, ran to the left, overturned several times
and struck two trees.
Taft, who wasnt wearing a seatbelt, was killed
in the crash.
N.C. State Highway Patrol Trooper Greg
Mitchell, who responded to the accident at
about 2:30 a.m. Thursday, said the results of a
toxicology test are still pending.
All I know is speed and seatbelt was a factor,
Mitchell said.
Mitchell said Taft was
alone in the car, driving at an
estimated speed of 65 mph.
The speed limit on the road is
45 mph.
Lori Taft said she will
remember her daughters
vivacious personality and her
love of arguing.
Jacki would not shy away
from an argument, she said.
And she would be quick with
a laugh.
Taft, who graduated from
UNC with a degree in chem-
istry last May, worked as
an pharmacy assistant and
hoped to one day get a full-time job in chemis-
try.
She was very proud of her degree, Lori Taft
said.
Chemistry is not easy at UNC. She worked
very hard and found it very difficult, but she
struggled through it.
Lori Taft said her daughter spent a lot of time
helping others, and she spent one spring break
in Honduras providing medical relief to the
poorest parts of the country.
She got a lot out of that for herself as well as
providing assistance for those that needed it,
Lori Taft said.
Lori Taft said her daughter spent most of her
time with friends, whether it was at concerts or
hanging out on campus.
She loved to be happy and busy and with
friends and doing a lot of fun things, Lori Taft
said.
Lori Taft said she has already received an
outpouring of love from her daughters friends,
from both UNC and her high school, Cedar
Ridge High School in Hillsborough.
She ll be greatly missed by all her friends and
of course her family, she said.
Managing Editor Elise Young
contributed reporting.
Contact the desk editor at
city@dailytarheel.com.
Jacquelyn Taft, 22, died in the
early hours of Thursday morning.
Jacquelyn Taft,
22, died early
thursday morning.
she graduated from
UnC in 2012 and
lived in Chapel hill.
resentados a UNC por casi 12 aos, y estamos
emocionadas a empezar una tradicin nueva
con una versin en espaol, dijo Davis-Castro.
La versin en espaol es un modelo primero
de Los monlogos de la vagina y estoy emocio-
nada por verla continuar por aos en el futuro.
Los monlogos de la vagina ha sido una
obra muy importante en el teatro feminista
desde 1996 cuando empez con un notable
reparto constante de slo mujeres. Ha sido rep-
resentada en 48 lenguas a travs del mundo y
en ms de 140 pases.
Tanya Davis-Castro, la narradora de ambas
producciones, describi la obra como un grupo
de monlogos que son una combinacin en la
que Ensler se refiera a las entrevistas vaginas,
donde mujeres hablaron sobre sus vaginas y sus
experiencias con sus vaginas durante sus vidas.
La obra de Ensler combina una mezcla de las
voces mujeres: una nia que tiene 6 aos, una
viejita de Nueva York, una participante en un
taller de vaginas, una mujer que ve el nacimien-
to de su nieta, una sobreviviente de violacin de
Bosnia y una feminista.
Los monlogos son una mezcla de historias
que muestran a mujeres en todo el mundo, dijo
Carla Davis-Castro.
La importancia de Los monlogos de la
vagina es decisivo en contexto de la violencia
contra las mujeres que pasa cada da a nivel
mundial, ella aadi
Ensler insisti que cada reproduccin de
su guin original done 100 porcentaje de los
beneficios a organizaciones locales que intentar
acabar la violencia contra mujeres.
Company Carolina y V-Day Carolina estn
donando sus ingresos al Orange County Rape
Crisis Center y el programa Violencia Domstica
y Agresin Sexual de El Centro Hispano.
Los monologos de la vagina significa la
esperanza, dijo Carla Davis-Castro.
Significa la esperanza para atreverse a
hablar sobre cosas desagradables y la cel-
ebracin de cosas inspiradas en la vida de una
mujer.
Contacte con el editor a
arts@dailytarheel.com.
An English version of this story
can be read at dailytarheel.com.
Friday, March 1, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 4
Friday, March 1, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 5
SportsFriday
Same name, different paths
dth file/Spencer herlong
Lauren McHale, a senior on UNCs womens tennis team, started her collegiate career at Princeton.
By Emily Fedewa
Staff Writer
In the moments after the North
Carolina womens tennis team won the
programs first national title last month,
senior Lauren McHales first text was to
her best friend and closest confidant her
little sister, Christina McHale.
Right when we won, I texted her,
and she immediately called me, Lauren
McHale said. We were all screaming on
the phone. She and my mom were jump-
ing up and down. It was awesome.
But Christina McHale is more than just
an interested younger sister shes also
one of the top professional tennis players
in the world, currently ranked No. 48.
At the ages of 6 and 4, respectively,
Lauren and her sister were given their first
tennis rackets and taught the game they
love by their mother, Margarita McHale,
whose own love of tennis fueled her desire
to teach it to her daughters.
I developed a passion for the game,
Margarita McHale said. I wanted them to
learn so they could have a sport for life.
Those lessons didnt come among the
dogwood trees of North Carolina, or even
in the McHales home state of New Jersey.
Instead, the McHale sisters started their
tennis careers together in Hong Kong after
their fathers job moved them there in 1995.
We had tennis courts in the complex
where we lived there, Lauren said of her
first tennis memories from Hong Kong. My
mom loved tennis, so she got (Christina) and
I into it, and we just fell in love.
Lauren McHale and her sister also
swam while in Hong Kong, and they con-
Rematch with Duke set for Sunday
By Jonathan LaMantia
Assistant Sports Editor
The No. 15 North Carolina womens bas-
ketball team blew out Boston College 85-57
Thursday night, but a tougher test looms on
the horizon.
And UNCs 3-for-13 shooting from beyond
the arc against Boston College doesnt bode
well for that test.
The Tar Heels (26-4, 14-3) will head to
Cameron Indoor Stadium on Sunday, seeking
to avenge a Feb. 3 84-63 loss to the No. 5 Blue
Devils (26-2, 16-1).
This time around, though, Duke will be with-
out junior point guard Chelsea Gray, who aver-
aged 13.1 points and led the ACC in assists and
steals before she dislocated her knee Feb. 17.
Thursday in Miami, Duke fell 69-65 in its
first conference loss of the season.
Im pretty confident, senior point guard
Tierra Ruffin-Pratt said after Thursdays win.
We started off really slow against Duke the first
game, so they got going early, and its hard to
stop a team once they get going like that espe-
cially Duke, because they have a lot of shooters.
Dukes 29-3 first-half run in the teams first
meeting effectively sealed the game by halftime.
And UNCs sharpshooters have struggled
of late.
UNC is looking to avenge a
19-point loss in early February.
Lauren McHale has a younger
sister that also plays tennis,
but she plays professionally.
tinued to be dual-sport athletes when the
family moved back to the United States in
2000. Soon, though, their coaches were
telling the sisters that they needed to focus
on just one sport.
For Lauren McHale, it was an easy deci-
sion. Her passion for tennis well overshad-
owed her desire to keep swimming, and she
was the first to choose.
Shortly after, Christina McHales admi-
ration for her older sister led her toward
tennis, too.
And before the older McHale was out of
high school, her young admirer had done
everything she had in tennis and more.
In 2007, Christina McHale was invited
to move to Boca Raton, Fla., to train at
See MCHaLe, page 7
See DUke, page 7
courteSy of chriStina mchale
Sisters Lauren, left, and Christina McHale
have played tennis since learning to play in
1995 while living in Hong Kong.
qUiCk HitS
The Tar Heels handled the Eagles from Boston
College 85-57 Thursday night.
For more on the seniors final home game
as Tar Heels, head to dailytarheel.com.
Waltiea Rolle made her first career 3-pointer
in Thursdays Tar Heel victory. And Tierra
Ruffin-Pratt has been impressing WNBA
scouts all season long.
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MARCH MADNESS
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ONE DAY ONLY * MARCH 1ST
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Clothing * Childrens Clothing * Sale Clothing * UNC Gifts
Bulls Head Books * Art & School Supplies * Medical Apparel
Phone Cases * Headphones, Earbuds, Speakers * Laptop Sleeves, Cases, and Backpacks
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SportsFriday Friday, March 1, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 7
the U.S. Tennis Association
Training Center.
Lauren was sad they
werent going to be seeing
each other every day anymore,
but she wanted Christina to
do what was best for her,
Margarita McHale said.
Her mother said she has
always been impressed with
her eldest daughters lack of
resentment, despite her slower
progress in the sport.
Lauren has never been
jealous of Christinas success,
Margarita said. On the con-
trary, she is her biggest fan.
Though they support each
other, both sisters admit to a
sibling rivalry on the court.
Its a healthy competition,
though, Christina McHale
added one that allows them
to help each other improve.
Growing up we practiced
with each other almost every
day, Christina McHale said.
We pushed each other to keep
trying to get better and better.
Although Lauren McHale
said she would have loved to
follow her little sisters foot-
steps, nagging foot injuries
late in her high school career
prevented her from jumping
straight to the pro arena.
Instead, the elder McHale
sister decided to take the safer
route, accepting a scholarship
offer to Princeton in 2008.
I felt like (college) was the
best thing for me, Lauren
McHale said. Im a little
more social, and a team envi-
ronment is better for me.
She was there for less than a
year, though, before it became
clear that her ambition for
tennis didnt align with the
more relaxed level of play at
Princeton. Her potential, she
felt, was being squandered.
And Christina McHale
could tell that her older sister
was unhappy at Princeton.
I knew UNC was a great
school, and Brian Kalbas
had an excellent reputation
as a tennis coach, Christina
McHale said. So when she
made her to decision to
switch, I was very supportive
and happy for her.
And as soon as the older
McHale set foot in Chapel
Hill she knew it was where
she wanted to be.
She said it was the support
from her sister that helped
her make the difficult deci-
sion to go where her passion
for the game of tennis could
really blossom. Its that kind
of support that has always
characterized the relationship
between the McHale sisters.
(Lauren) was the one
who really pushed me to take
a risk and (play profession-
ally), because she said she
really believed I could make it,
Christina McHale said.
But that support has had to
come from around the world.
Its OK that theyre not
there, because they really
are there in spirit, Lauren
McHale said. I can talk to
them right after matches, and
we can always talk before.
And no matter how far the
two McHales tennis careers
take them from each other,
Lauren McHale can always
count on one thing: Her best
friend is only a text away.
Contact the desk editor at
sports@dailytarheel.com.
mchale
from page 5
Megan Buckland, a 36
percent 3-point shooter this
season, has shot 2-for-20
from 3-point range in the Tar
Heels last five games.
She ll get back to where
shes hitting them, UNC
coach Sylvia Hatchell said of
Buckland. Im not worried
about that.
Despite recent 3-point
shooting woes, which included
a 0-for-9 performance against
N.C. State, Hatchell said UNC
will push through the slump.
We ll keep taking threes,
Hatchell said. Not maybe as
many as everybody else will,
but we ll take them. We ll
take enough to keep the other
team honest and make them
come out there and guard us.
To beat Duke, the Tar
Heels will need to maintain
the same presence in the
paint that they did Thursday
night, when center Waltiea
duke
from page 7
Brandon Brooke Jonathan henry kelly michael mike
moree Pryor lamantia Gargan Parsons lananna Rodriguez
last Week 3-5 5-3 3-5 4-4 4-4 4-4 4-4
record to date 30-18 (.625) 33-15 (.688) 31-17 (.646) 27-21 (.563) 28-20 (.583) 27-21 (.563) 31-17 (.646)
UNC vs. FSU UNC UNC UNC UNC UNC UNC UNC
miami at Duke Duke Duke Duke Duke Duke Duke Duke
N.C. State at georgia Tech NCSU NCSU NCSU NCSU NCSU NCSU gT
Wake forest vs. maryland WfU WfU WfU WfU WfU maryland WfU
Notre Dame at marquette marquette marquette marquette marquette Notre Dame marquette marquette
Syracuse vs. Louisville Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse Louisville Louisville Syracuse Syracuse
michigan State at michigan mSU michigan michigan michigan michigan michigan michigan
oklahoma State vs. Texas oKSU Texas oKSU oKSU Texas oKSU oKSU
DTH PICKS OF THE WEEK
The dTh Sports staff and one celebrity guest compete to pick the winners of the biggest
acc and national college football games each week.
In his postgame press conference after the
win against N.C. State last weekend, coach
roy Williams told the crowd of reporters that
nobody picked Wake forest to beat miami,
and if someone said they did, that someone
was lying.
Well, coach, one lone picker did do the
impossible, the irresponsible, and the incon-
ceivable. Senior Writer michael Lananna
stayed true to his city and picked Wake forest
to upset the then-No. 2 team in the land.
But even a high-risk, high-reward pick
couldnt push Lananna above mediocrity, and
he finished 4-4, slipping from a 5-3 effort
two weeks ago.
In fact, Lananna wasnt alone in going
.500. assistant editor Henry gargan, senior
writer Kelly parsons and our guest picker
eddie Wooten also went 4-4 in a week of
upsets and surprises.
and, for the first time in the history of
this picking season, two pickers failed to
break even. Sports editor Brandon moree
put together his worst picking week yet and
went 3-5 after picking michigan State to
defeat ohio State in Columbus. as if that was
ever going to happen.
once a top contender for picker of the year,
assistant editor Jonathan Lamantia tumbled
even farther from the top with a 3-5 week of
his own.
The only picker with a winning record was
mike Rodriguez is this
weeks guest picker.
rodriguez anchors
Carolina Connection and
covers basketball and
football for Sports Xtra.
assistant editor Brooke pryor, who further
extended her lead over Lamantia and the guest
picker, proving that girls rule and boys drool.
our guest picker this week is mike
rodriguez, who anchors Carolina Connection
and covers the mens basketball and foot-
ball teams for Sports Xtra. Hes a native of
Newport News, Va., and is a senior.
and doWn
The STReTch
TheY come
North Carolina and Duke will
meet in the season finale on
Sunday. Last time the two teams
met, Duke denied coach Sylvia
Hatchell her 900th win, holding
her to 899 for one more game.
Duke has a steady hold on top
of the ACC, but a win for UNC
would be huge going into the
ACC Tournament.
Last time Duke took on
Miami, the Hurricanes embar-
rassed the then-No. 1 team by
27 points. But that smackdown
happened on Miamis home
turf. This time, on Saturday, the
Hurricanes will take on the Blue
Devils in Durham. If Miami wins,
it will clinch the ACC regular
season title.
keY maTchuPS
acc menS STandinGS
acc WomenS STandinGS
keY maTchuPS
@
@
1. miami 23-4, 14-1
2. Duke 24-4, 11-4
3. UNC 20-8, 10-5
3. UVa. 20-8, 10-5
5. NCSU 20-8, 9-6
6. maryland 19-9, 7-8
7. fSU 15-13, 7-8
8. gT 15-12, 5-10
9. Clemson 13-14, 5-10
10. Wake forest 12-15, 5-10
11. BC 12-16, 4-11
12. VT 12-16, 3-12
1. Duke 26-2, 16-1
2. UNC 26-4, 14-3
3. Um 22-6, 13-4
4. fSU 21-7, 11-6
5. miami 19-9, 10-7
6. UVa. 15-13, 7-10
7. gT 14-14, 7-10
8. NCSU 14-15, 6-11
9. Wf 12-17, 5-12
10. Clemson 9-19, 5-12
11. BC 10-18, 4-13
12. VT 10-18, 4-13
Cameron Indoor
4 p.m.
Cameron Indoor
6 p.m.
Rolle scored 21 points.
Were going to be aggressive
and take the ball to the basket.
Thats really why were getting
on the foul line, Hatchell said.
Thats the way we play.
Contact the desk editor at
sports@dailytarheel.com.
Dont miss...
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300 E. M AIN S T C ARRBORO | 919-967-9053
Come Learn More
Find more information, register,
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pharmacy.unc.edu/pharmdevents
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Tuesday, March 5, 5:307:00 p.m.
Career opportunities in pharmacy
Application requirements
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Student Q&A
School tour
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Friday, March 1, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 8
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 re-
ject, edit, or reclassify any ad. Acceptance of ad
copy or prepayment does not imply agreement
to publish an ad. You may stop your ad at any
time, but NO REFUNDS or credits for stopped
ads will be provided. No advertising for hous-
ing or employment, in accordance with federal
law, can state a preference based on sex, race,
creed, color, religion, national origin, handicap,
marital status.
SATURDAY YARD SAlE! Vintage clothing,
30s European hats, mounted antlers,
leather luggage, how to books, much
more. 309 North Elliott Road, Chapel
Hill. 8am-2pm March 2nd.
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.
TODDlER SEEKINg SITTER: My awesome tod-
dler and I are visiting Chapel Hill March 18 thru
April 5. We need child care 15 hrs/wk. Flexible
times M-F.. $12/hr. Email borjesson.evelina@
gmail.com or call 919-619-0965.
pITTSbORO: UNC student wanted to watch
our toddler March 11-16, over Spring break.
9am-noon. In our house, 10 miles south of
UNC. $10/hr. Experience, references required.
919-942-4527.
CHIlD CARE, pART-TIME. Afterschool start-
ing May. 20-24 hrs/wk. Summer. 2 school
age children in Carrboro. Must have car
and fexible schedule. Email resume to
midwifemeg@yahoo.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.
5bR/2bA CONDO in triplex. 611 Hillsborough
Street. Completely remodeled, hardwoods,
tile throughout, new appliances, W/D, near
bus stop, $2,625/mo. Available August 2013.
704-277-1648 or uncrents@carolina.rr.com.
lOVElY 3bR/2b HOME ON WOODED lot. lots
of windows, Convenient to I-40 this open foor
plan features freplace, hardwood foors thru
house, large deck. pets negotiable with fee.
$1,390/mo. Contact Fran Holland properties:
fhollandprop@gmail.com, 919-968-4545.
$400/MO. pER bEDROOM in legal 6bR/5bA
townhouse. 4 buslines, minutes to UNC,
hardwood foors, W/D, extra storage,
free parking, non-smoking. spbell48@
gmail.com, 919-933-0983.
1bR/1bA COTTAgE. 116 North Street, right
off Franklin Street. Small covered front
porch, W/D, water included, $875/mo.
Available August 2013. 704-277-1648 or
uncrents@carolina.rr.com.
UNIVERSITY COMMONS 4bR/4bA.
$1,600/mo. NO FEE! INClUDES: Walk
in closet, utilities, internet, furnished
living and dining J, D lines Available
8-1-2012. 919-923-0630, application:
email:nolaloha@nc.rr.com.
CHANCEllOR SQUARE. 2bR/2bA townhouse.
Walk to campus.. Full kitchen. Carpeted. W/D.
parking fee included. $1,320/mo for 2 years
lease from mid-August. 919-929-6072.
CONVENIENT TO lAW AND MEDICAl schools.
grad or prof students. 3bR/1.5bA ranch in
quiet glen lennox neighborhood. large yard,
carport, hardwood foors, bus nearby. East
CHH, Culbreth, glenwood, $1,390/mo. (pets
negotiable). Contact Fran Holland properties,
fhollandprop@gmail.com.
FURNISHED 1bR ApARTMENT in Southern Vil-
lage. Full kitchen, bath, king size bed, W/D, big
windows, private deck. lower level of family
home. Walk to shops, bus to UNC. $950/mo.
includes utilities, cable and wireless. Available
3/1/13. lb107@duke.edu.
4bR/4bA UNIVERSITY COMMONS condo.
New carpet and paint, $1,400/mo. water and
electric included. On busline. Contact Fran Hol-
land properties at fhollandprop@gmail.com..
919-968-4545.
FUllY FURNISHED 2bR TOWNHOME in Oaks
Condos available for short and long term lease.
Different terms for different time periods. great
location, close to Friday Center, on busline.
bring your suitcase and move in. Email Fran
Holland properties at fhollandprop@gmail.com
or call 919-968-4545.
For Sale
bOOKS: Romance does not always live up to
our expectations. but, come on, does it have
to fall as far short of our dreams as it does in
Clumsy Hearts? A slightly misguided romance,
by Hysteria Molt. Available via Amazon.com.
Help Wanted
TElEMARKETER WANTED. Insurance offce
seeking competent, experienced telemarketer.
$10-$12/hr. 15 hrs/wk. please send resume
to asterw1@nationwide.com or call 919-913-
0202 ext. 1101.www.aai4u.com.
NOW HIRINg: New seafood restaurant opening
in Durham mid-March. Hiring enthusiastic serv-
ers, bartenders, kitchen staff. Apply in person
4020 Durham-Chapel Hill blvd. 27707, M-Sa,
12-4pm.
pAID INTERNSHIp: University Directories is
seeking students for client relations summer in-
ternship. Candidates must be energetic, driven
and possess strong communication skills. Visit
www.universitydirectories.com for info or apply
to Calin at cnanney@ucampusmedia.com.
Lost & Found
FOUND IN DEAN DOME: purchase from Chapel
Hill Sportswear in upper level, section 216, af-
ter State game. Returned to store. being held.
919-929-0060 for info.
Misc. Wanted
ExCEpTIONAl Egg DONOR NEEDED: generous
compensation +all expenses paid. graduate
from university or attending. Outstanding SAT,
ACT and/or gRE scores. f.sherman@nccrm.
com. 919-233-1680 ext. 121.
Sublets
SUblET 1bR in Townhouse Apartments. Walk-
ing distance to campus, pool. $370/mo. Water,
cable, internet included. Starting May. pets al-
lowed. Email alyse.armstrong12@gmail.com.
SUblET AVAIlAblE ClOSE TO UNC! 1bR/1bA
sublet available in 2bR/2bA apartment thru July
2013. Apartmentt has personal bedrooms and
bathrooms. located in The Villages of Chapel
Hill. 252-268-6573.
Summer Jobs
Y SUMMER STAFF
The Chapel Hill Y is looking for check in, water
slide and snack bar attendants for its outdoor
pool in Meadowmont. Find the application on-
line at www.chcymca.org. Fill it out and send it
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The Chapel Hill Y is looking for certifed life-
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Announcements For Rent Help Wanted Announcements
(c) 2013 TRIbUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.
Aries (March 21-April 19)
Today is an 8 -- Youre more responsible
for getting your economy growing than
you think. Close friends help you surpass
obstacles. Theres proftable work com-
ing in. Accept their encouragement.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Today is a 7 -- Find the perfect balance
between work and play, or combine
them. Its possible. but dont overlook
possible breakdowns. Take care not to
provoke jealousies. New opportunities
open up.
Gemini (May 21-June 20)
Today is a 7 -- Disagreements motivate
action and create a domino effect that
helps solve the puzzle. Your input is key.
go ahead and be decisive. Dont waste
time arguing. Notice what youre com-
mitted to.
Cancer (June 21-July 22)
Today is an 8 -- Your heart is torn be-
tween business and pleasure. You know
which one to choose if you consider
carefully. Home calls you tonight; post-
pone travel or risky propositions.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is a 9 -- Things may seem upside
down today, but your mental powers are
strong. Dont gamble with your reserves,
however. Make sure to take care of your
health. Discipline is required.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is a 9 -- For the coming month,
rely on a supportive partner. Youre very
lucky in love now. Add organization to
avoid missing an important date. Stop
doing something thats unproftable.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Today is a 9 -- look deeper and gain in-
sight into your own higher values. begin
planning home improvements. Do what
worked before with a touch of your own
originality. Drink plenty of water.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Today is a 6 -- be cautious with money.
Try not to spend it all, and you could even
proft. give your partnerships some care.
Its best if you dont force things to ft.
gentle pressure works best.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is a 7 -- love is all you need. De-
tours may happen on the way to your
destination, so you may want to give
yourself plenty of time. get in touch with
your creative and open mind. Friends
lend a hand.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is a 9 -- You take on a vast project.
being well organized is crucial, especially
because not all turns out as it appears.
give it full effort, complete the level, and
get a bonus.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is an 8 -- Dont buy treats now;
add them to your wish list. Your experi-
ence is worth more than your posses-
sions. Throw your hat over the fence
and commit to something youve always
wanted.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is a 6 -- There may be conficting
orders, which forces you to be creative.
being prepared is only part of the equa-
tion. You also have to learn to improvise.
Its all in the listening.
HOROSCOPES
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
If February 28th is Your Birthday...
Overall, this year is about fun, love and creativity.
Domestic life bustles until summer, when romance
carries you away. Youll both teach and study this
year. Travel to an ancestral home. Keeping financial
and time management practices in well-oiled
harmony provides ease and peace.
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From Page One Friday, March 1, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 9
Vagina Monologues
An entirely female cast
touches on topics of rape, sex
and love in English and
Spanish. See pg. 3 for story.
Sequester kicks in
Chapel Hill and Carrboro
leaders said they could see
funding shortfalls after
today. See pg. 3 for story.
Former student dies
Chapel Hill resident
Jacquelyn Taft died early
this morning in a car acci-
dent. See pg. 3 for story.
Coming on Monday
Read about a proposed
bill that would crack down
on human trafficking in
North Carolina.
games
Solution to
Thursdays puzzle
Complete the grid
so each row, column
and 3-by-3 box (in
bold borders) contains
every digit 1 to 9.
2013 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.
Level: 1 2 3 4
(C)2013 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All rights reserved. Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
ACross
1 Powerful swimmer
5 Pipe part
9 Distinguished
14 Not a chance!
15 Trusted underling
16 Variety
17 Soft mineral
18 Dart
19 Modify
20 Valets who get no tips?
23 Alliance led by Nasser:
Abbr.
24 Overseas assent
25 Block that kick! and
Dee-fense!?
33 It may be perfect
34 Pursue
35 MapQuest request:
Abbr.
37 City near Presque Isle
State Park
38 Performed a jet
39 Kind of a drag?
40 Delt neighbor
41 Hersheys competitor
42 Creature
43 Masked marathon
runners?
46 Loser to DDE
47 Poetic period
48 Temporarily
contribute helpers?
56 Sensory stimuli
57 ... a Loaf of Bread
... poet
58 Got a load of
60 Principle
61 __ Valley: Reagan
Library site
62 Fix, in a way
63 Head lock
64 Wallet fillers
65 Like some losers
Down
1 Welcoming sight?
2 Stat! cousin
3 Bust unit
4 Naturally
5 The Beach Boys
Surfin __
6 Be a little cockeyed,
maybe
7 Computer menu option
8 Dole
9 Bit-by-bit
10 Tarry
11 Knotted up, sportswise
12 Em, for one
13 Kennedy et al.
21 Charge with a time
component
22 Like seven Ryan games
25 Increase, with up
26 Netanyahus predecessor
27 Cold and ready
28 Explosive trial
29 Supper preceder
30 Chefs fowl
31 Commuting option
32 Hitch
36 Some Caltech grads:
Abbr.
38 Fertile soil
39 Parsimony
41 Fowl options
42 Spanish tar
44 Inner circles
45 Game designed by
Alexey Pajitnov
48 Senate Republican
leader before Frist
49 River to the Fulda
50 Inventory extreme
51 Meh
52 Lets do it
53 Word heard before and
after old
54 Proof goof
55 Scorch
59 Salon job
My client is seeking no
specific sanction against Ms.
Gambill, Gresham said. He
would like to move on with
his life, and he would like for
her to move on with hers.
She may not have used
his name, but the identifying
characteristics shes given
about him make him easily
identifiable.
Gambill has said her advo-
cacy, which she said is aimed
at UNCs treatment of sexual
assault survivors, hasnt given
identifiable characteristics.
Gambill and Survivors and
Allies for Empowerment and
Reform SAFER Carolina
a gender-based violence
awareness group, will rally on
the steps of South Building
today to demand that
Gambills charge be dropped.
Undergraduate Student
Attorney General Amanda
Claire Grayson said only
student attorneys general
exercise authority in charge
decisions.
She said a charge can
only be dropped because of a
change in evidence, or if a com-
plainant decides to drop it.
Gambill said Thursday
afternoon that shes confident
the charge could be dropped.
Even if it isnt dropped,
our efforts wont be frivolous
in the long run, Gambill said.
We need to speak out about
how this is wrong so that no
survivors have something like
this happen to them.
Contact the desk editor at
university@dailytarheel.com.
gambill
from page 1
Margolis, an associate profes-
sor of public health.
If there are cases where
this very special educational
relationship is not taking place,
then OK, lets think about that.
But I dont want to begin
with the assumption that
were not doing it already.
Marchionini said some of
his faculty were not entirely
pleased with the auditing
process.
Its a little bit insulting,
but its part of what we have
to do, and I think they all
accept that, he said.
Results from the checks
were completed and returned
to the provosts office Monday.
The results of the audits,
which are still being reviewed,
will later be provided to the
accrediting agency.
A sample of 187 random
classes was audited in the
College of Arts and Sciences,
UNC spokeswoman Susan
Hudson said in an email, and
all of them checked out.
Marchionini and Dean of
the School of Journalism and
Mass Communication Susan
King said all of their classes
were accounted for.
King said as a new dean,
she found the process helpful.
With management, its
always good to know whats
going on in your school and
just to keep tabs on things,
King said. I might just do it
every semester myself.
The audits are part of a
larger effort to prove the
legitimacy of classes within
the University after a report
by former Gov. Jim Martin,
issued in December, exposed
irregularities in more than 200
course sections. The report
revealed that some irregular
courses enrolled large numbers
of student-athletes.
But Margolis said the
issues should be addressed
by the University as a whole,
rather than divided between
athletics and academics.
If the professionalization
of college sports is causing
compromises to be made,
wherever theyre being made,
then we need to address that
as a University, he said.
Marchionini said all depart-
ments must work together.
Thats part of the uni in
university.
Contact the desk editor at
university@dailytarheel.com.
aUDiT
from page 1
the students who have visited
Campus Health with symp-
toms have reported eating at
the dining halls.
Mary Beth Koza, direc-
tor of the Department of
Environment, Health and
Safety, said housekeepers
and staff have been alerted of
the outbreak and have been
reminded to wear gloves
while cleaning.
We dont know exactly
what illness it is, but we want
to make sure people wash
their hands frequently, Koza
said. Right now were sug-
gesting people use Clorox
wipes when theyre cleaning
things or bleach solution.
Covington also stressed
washing hands as a method of
prevention.
Hand sanitizers might
not be effective against all
organisms that cause this out-
break, she said.
Covington said the last
time the University saw
a similar outbreak was in
2004. The norovirus swept
through campus, affecting
about 66 students on the first
day.
Koza said that until the
test results come in, offi-
cials will have to wait before
determining what steps the
University needs to take to fix
the problem.
Orange County Health
Department will give us spe-
cific directions at that point,
she said.
Contact the desk editor at
university@dailytarheel.com
fooD poisoning
from page 1
step because of the way the
NCAA is structured.
This is not a legal pro-
ceeding per se, because the
NCAA is a non-state actor
and does not need to provide
due process, so who is telling
the athlete what is in his or
her best interest and provid-
ing them with their options?
The statement also calls
for the hiring of more lit-
eracy and learning specialists,
something that faculty mem-
bers said is an old promise.
I think its pretty clear
that people are now under-
standing how underprepared
students struggle at Carolina,
Willingham said.
Athletic Director Bubba
Cunningham said the depart-
ment has added significant
resources to the academic sup-
port program throughout the
last few years, but progress will
continue once a new director
for the program is hired.
Some faculty members are
concerned that revenue boost-
ers might be more of a priority
than hiring more counselors.
Cunningham has expressed
interest in renovating the
Smith Center to include luxu-
ry seating.
But Cunningham said
operations such as the addi-
tion of the Blue Zone in
Kenan Stadium free up more
money for academic support.
So actually, the theory
would be that the revenue
generators associated with a
facility project would actually
enhance our ability to support
other parts of the department.
But faculty are worried rev-
enue has become too impor-
tant, which is why Wayne Lee,
chairman of the department
of peace, war and defense, said
getting rid of weeknight games
is a no brainer.
Lee said because the foot-
ball team is so large, having
that many student athletes
travel on a school night is dis-
ruptive, and if the game were
at home, its disruptive for
students who attend as well.
Thorp disagreed, and said
there are many sports that
hold weeknight games.
The football team has a
Thursday night home game
on its 2013 schedule, though
it is during fall break.
The group also calls for
broad-ranging, multi-year
town hall meetings to start
this March.
Thorp originally announced
that after the Martin Report
was released, a discussion led
by President of the Association
of American Universities
Hunter Rawlings would begin.
But months after its release,
some faculty said they still have
not heard when it will start.
Thorp said he hopes to
announce the first meeting
with Rawlings at the Faculty
Council meeting, and said
the University was waiting
for the UNC-system Board of
Governors Academic Review
Panel to finish its work.
Jan Boxill, chairwoman of
the faculty, said this is a time
to work together.
It isnt athletics versus aca-
demics its the University,
she said.
Contact the desk editor at
university@dailytarheel.com.
aTHlETiC rEform
from page 1
SKYFALL J
Fri & Sat: 9:20 Tue-Thu: 9:20
WRECK-IT RALPH I
Sat: 4:40, 7:00 Sun: 2:20, 4:40 Tue & Wed: 7:00
THE TWILIGHT SAGA:
BREAKING DAWN - PART 2 J
Sat & Sun: 4:30
ARGO K
Fri: 9:30 Sat: 7:10, 9:30 Sun: 7:10
Tue-Thu: 7:10, 9:30
The Varsity Theatre
123 E. Franklin Street, Chapel Hill 967-8665
www.varsityonfranklin.com
Movie Showtimes for Week 3/1-3/7 - All Movies $4.00
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P: 919-962-1509
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W: CCJS.UNC.EDU
JONATHAN HESS
DIRECTOR
T HE UNI VERSI T Y OF NORT H CAROL I NA AT CHAPEL HI L L
SHARON PUCKER RIVO, executive director of the National
Center for Jewish Film who also teaches at Brandeis University, will
share and discuss the restored film that focuses on a Jewish family in pre-
revolutionary Russia and New York City. The silent film with English titles
will be accompanied by an original score written by students and faculty
in UNCs Music Department. Professor Rivo will explore the subject of
Jews on Screen, and how Jews were portrayed in early American cinema.
Monday, Mar. 4 at 7:30 p.m.
WILLIAM AND IDA FRIDAY CENTER FOR CONTINUING EDUCATION
Free and open to the public. No tickets or reservations required. No reserved seats.
Breaking
Home Ties
Co-sponsored by: Department of American Studies. This event is made possible by a grant from the Charles H. Revson Foundation in honor of Eli N. Evans, 58.
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THURSDAY, MARCH 7th
thegreatestcoachever.com
Opinion Friday, March 1, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 10
EDITorIal BoarD mEmBErs
Established 1893, 120 years of editorial freedom
QUOTE OF THE DAY
FEATUrED OnlinE rEADEr cOMMEnT
Editorial missed the
purpose of ammo bill
TO THE EDITOR:
An editorial in
Thursdays paper decried
the perilous precedent
that would be set should
the Student Congress pass
a bill requiring approval
from a larger majority of its
body for school subsidies
for student group ammuni-
tion purchases.
Notwithstanding the
merit of the proposal itself,
this argument made by the
author is a prime example
of the hyperbolic rhetoric
that has come to define the
gun-control debate, this
case being a clear proxy of
it, and completely prevent
any meaningful discussion
on the issue.
Passing this law would
not preclude all school
funding for the Tar Heel
Rifle and Pistol Club, which
would surely precipitate
a lawsuit the University
would lose.
Nor does it sow the seeds
of a UNC gun gestapo,
tasked with systematically
rounding up Tar Heel gun
enthusiasts for mass expul-
sion.
If it did either, it would
set a dangerous precedent.
State legislatures passing
cynical voter ID laws with no
apparent consequence other
than effectively disenfran-
chising poor minority voters
sets a dangerous precedent.
Requiring greater
accountability regarding
funding of the only student-
group purchase with poten-
tially lethal consequences
(Im not up on the history
of oar massacres, though, so
youre not off the hook yet,
crew team) does not set a
dangerous precedent.
To claim the opposite
represents the egregious
hyperbole that has defined
both sides of this debate.
Michael Thaden 13
Business
Political science
Gambills free speech
has been violated
TO THE EDITOR:
The University is behold-
en to the U.S. Constitution.
Unfortunately, our policies
are written by overzealous
administrators and bureau-
crats, rather than constitu-
tional lawyers.
The result is that several
of our policies substantially
restrict freedoms guaran-
teed to us by law. The case
of Landen Gambill is one of
these cases.
According to the
Foundation for Individual
Rights in Education,
Gambills criticism of UNC
constitutes protected
speech. Any punishment
she may face solely as a
result of this speech violates
the First Amendment.
Please understand what
the law requires so we can
avoid these situations in the
future.
David Deerson
President
UNC Young Americans
for Liberty
lETTErS TO
THE EDiTOr
The misuse of the Honor Court as a more
private alternative resolution system is
perpetuated by the Honor Court itself...
twoshadesofblue, on how they shouldnt rule in some cases
My client would like to move on with
his life, and he would like for (Landen
Gambill) to move on with hers.
John Gresham, lawyer for the man Gambill has accused of raping her
EDiTOriAl cArTOOn By Daniela Madriz, daniela.madriz@gmail.com
Les
missing
the
point
A
mong the thick rustle
of silk and ego at the
Oscars on Sunday, a
question surfaced: why does
everyone hate Anne Hathaway
so much?
She just won an Oscar,
which makes it hard to feel
sorry for her, but shes also
become Hollywoods most
polarizing star.
There is no lack of Hathaway
hate. The womens interest
blog Crushable is not shy in
its creepily whimsical critique
of her, stating, My my, what a
large beautiful mouth. I dont
like it. Look at those dark beau-
tiful eyes. I dont like them.
Twitter chronicles the worst
things about her and wherever
I walk, people seem to be vehe-
mently arguing her worth.
But really, how can you ever
truly win, when your downfall
is that you are too beautiful,
your smile too utterly Julia
Roberts?
No, women shouldnt be
absolved from artistic critique.
But the discussion surround-
ing Anne Hathaway is hardly
judicious its more just a
classic trope of baseless hate.
Because Hathaway is too suc-
cessful, too smart; she tries to
fill too many roles.
She wasnt the only young-
ish woman to win an Oscar
on Sunday. Jennifer Lawrence
also did, which began another
Jolie-Aniston round of com-
paring brunette to blonde
dramatic theater kid to the
girl who (presumably) watches
football in sweatpants. An
apocryphal choice is construct-
ed between the two actresses
as in some Hunger Games
contest as if there is only so
much success to go around.
This isnt really a critique of
the big bad misogynistic media
though. Its far more interest-
ing to ask why we still buy into
this set of choices, as if femi-
nine achievement is something
that needs to be economized.
The cultural myth is that we
need to pick a particular genre
of womanhood, and then neu-
tralize it by not making the
Hathaway mistake of being
too much and instead, find a
way to be just enough. Its a
delicate, completely arbitrary
balance.
Online dating websites, in
some retro throwback to the
first days of Facebook, put pic-
tures of peoples faces beside
each other and ask people to
choose one. And this is the
world we enter; one in which
a preoccupation with the
physical forces us into artificial
binaries.
Perhaps the dislike of
Hathaway is just another
baseless celebrity love-to-hate
trope. But at least one thing
Ive learned in college and
which I ll continue to keep
learning is that hating other
women is ultimately unpro-
ductive. Im tired of feeling like
something is taken from me
as a result of someone elses
success.
We become not a casualty
of the media, but of whatever
psychological impulse asks us
to keep taking other people
down.
It shouldnt have to be that
way. There doesnt have to be
a cap on success, a given quo-
tient of beauty or intelligence
in the world. We dont have to
impose a free-market ethos on
the possibility of achievement.
Let Anne Hathaway have her
trophy, then.
3/4: GIRL POWER
Zaina Alsous honors a female
hero in this community.
N
E
X
T
Sarah Edwards
Down Home Girl
Senior American studies major from
Davidson.
Email: scedward@live.unc.edu
SPEAK OUT
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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.
Kvetching board
kvetch:
v.1 (Yiddish) to complain
if I dont get phase one
Duke tickets, I will do to the
CAA what Danny Green did
to Greg Paulus.
Hot girls in yoga pants:
Please stop wearing long
shirts.
If I die young, bury me in
Davis Library, because I will
be there anyway.
Shout out to the mom in
class babysitting her kid via
Skype while schooling every-
one in politics discussions.
When the zombie apoca-
lypse comes, Student
Congress is going to wish
the Tar Heel Rife and Pistol
Club had all that ammo to
practice.
To the freshman couple
getting to second base in
the UL, I guess no ones told
you about the eighth foor
of Davis yet.
To the hipster who almost
made me vomit by taking
his Toms of next to me in
the UL: Is showering and
wearing socks too main-
stream for you?
My midterm grades: 94, 92,
85, 80, 42. Guess which one
is physics!
Midterms: When resting
your eyes for a minute
turns into a fve hour nap.
To the girl arguing over a
pregnancy test price in Wal-
greens: Pretty sure condoms
are on sale, but I guess you
wouldnt know that.
To the guy sitting across
from me in the UL who just
did a fake stretch in order
to slyly smell his armpit
and then looked to see if I
noticed: Yeah, I did.
To all the UNC scientists
and researchers analyzing
global warming: Have you
seen my heating bills?
Gary Birdsong for pope!
To the girl touching up her
makeup in Carroll on this
rainy Tuesday: All that fake
is just going to wash of
once you step outside.
There is a special place in
hell reserved for anyone
that helped a State fan get
into the student section last
Saturday.
To the people watching me
Snapchat in the library: I
can feel your judgment and
am unafected by it.
To my dance partner: How
about next time I teach you
how to shag?
You know midterms are
rough when you fnally go
to sleep and then hear the
birds start chirping.
Yeah, the sounds of heavy
construction and doors
slamming really help me
concentrate, so thats why I
study in Davis Library.
Now accepting suggestions
from psychology majors on
how to classically condition
my classmates to shower
more.
With spring break rapidly
approaching, its crunch
time in the gym. Literally.
Send your one-to-two
sentence entries to
opinion@dailytarheel.com,
subject line kvetch.
T
he Renewable
Energy Special
Projects Committee
is developing a plan to
include solar panels in the
renovation of the roof of
Fetzer Hall. This proposal
is a step in the right direc-
tion and will raise the rep-
utation of the University
as an innovator in the field
of renewable energy.
Solar panels on the roof
of Fetzer arent a done deal,
nor are they a cheap invest-
ment. However, its cheaper
Natty light
EDiTOriAl
to install solar panels when
making major roof renova-
tions then at other times.
The committee mem-
bers who are developing
this plan and those who
approved the recent refer-
endum that will help fund
this potential renovation
and other sustainable
measures like it will not
see the financial return in
their time here.
But this fact should not
discourage enthusiasm
for the proposal. Simply
exploring solar panels will
broaden UNCs energy
options.
Investing in solar tech-
nology, though, is more
costly for nonprofit orga-
nizations. The federal
government provides tax
credits for private busi-
nesses that invest in solar
technology, but nonprofit,
tax-exempt institutions
cannot receive tax breaks
since they do not pay taxes.
Recognizing the financial
burden on the University,
Cogenra, the company that
the committee would pur-
chase the solar panels from,
has offered a discount to
the University.
The committee is pursu-
ing the interests of the stu-
dents and the University as
a whole in its consideration
of solar panels for Fetzer.
Explore solar panels
on Fetzer Hall for
UNCs future.
L
ast spring, a stu-
dent fell from
the Rams Head
Recreation Center climb-
ing wall, severely injuring
her lower body and legs.
Naturally, such a danger-
ous fall led to the closing
of the wall, and to an
investigation.
What must be kept in
mind is that the student
who fell last year was
alone when the accident
occurred.
But after the fall, the
Universitys Department
of Environment, Health
Social climbing
EDiTOriAl
and Safety conducted
an internal review of the
climbing wall programs
safety anyway. The depart-
ment recommended nine
changes, all of which will
be implemented upon the
reopening of the climbing
program.
Now, nearly a year later,
the climbing wall is about
to reopen. The equipment
has been checked out,
employee training has
been expanded and there
are new practices in place
to improve record-keeping
of who uses the climbing
wall.
These recommenda-
tions are all excellent in
theory, but they must be
implemented thoroughly
and carefully.
The new recommen-
dations and policies will
mean nothing if the stu-
dents and employees in
charge of the wall do not
follow these procedures.
Procedures and rules have
their place, but individual
responsibility must also
play a role in creating a
safe environment.
And though the wall
was closed for almost
a year, there is some
comfort in knowing
that the Department of
Environment, Health and
Safety took the time to
make sure that students
could safely use the wall.
That peace of mind was
worth the wait.
Rams Head rock
climbers should
take caution.
cOlUMn
I
ts easy to picture the
world a certain way as
college students, we tend
to live under the assumption
that we are invincible.
I was no different when it
came to this. But last semes-
ter, that changed. Last semes-
ter, I was sexually assaulted.
But instead of receiving the
help I needed, I was treated
with responses ranging from
Its your own fault to If you
hook up with me, itll help you
move on. I felt betrayed by
the few people I had taken the
chance to trust. Mostly, I felt
helpless, like my right to be
heard was being suppressed.
Because of this, I never
formally reported my assault.
I am not the only one.
According to New York
Universitys Student Health
Center, 81 percent of on-
campus and 84 percent of
off-campus sexual assaults
are not reported to the police.
Even though victims may
have made their own share
of mistakes in the situation,
there is no justification for the
continued pursuit of sexual
activity when it is unwanted.
Anna Barson
Sophomore psychology and mu-
sic major from Simi Valley, Ca.
Email: abarson@live.unc.edu
It is still sexual assault if
the person is drunk or too
scared to say no. It is still
sexual assault if the person
has history with you. It is
still sexual assault if the per-
son changes his or her mind.
This issue is much larger
than any one person. Because
of the outrage regarding
Landen Gambill and the
Honor Court, the eyes of the
world are now on Chapel Hill.
But while the social media
movement in support of
Landen is a step in the right
direction for sexual assault
awareness, how much of this
is just mob mentality? How
many people will bring the
statuses off Facebook and
truly walk the talk?
The silence has been bro-
ken, but the noise can only
be maintained through unity
against sexual assault, start-
ing first within our UNC
community. This can be
accomplished through four
steps:
1. Accept that sexual
assault happens. NYU found
that one in four college-aged
women report experiences
meeting the legal definitions
of rape or attempted rape.
2. Educate yourself. Do the
definitions of sexual assault,
rape and survivor mean
what you think they mean?
3. Empathize with survi-
vors and challenge yourself
to view their stories from
their perspectives. According
to One in Four, a nonprofit
dedicated to preventing
rape, 82 percent of rape sur-
vivors say the rape perma-
nently changed them. Have
you ever asked them why?
4. Speak out. Do not let
this weeks burst of outrage be
just a phase.
The time to speak out
against sexual assault is now.
Get educated on the prevalence, complexity of sexual assault.
Break down the stigma
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