The Daily Tar Heel For February 26, 2013

priately by members of the Honor
Court and administrators.

Sexual assault was fully removed
from the Honor Courts jurisdiction
in August 2012.
Along with four others, Gambill
filed a complaint last month with
the U.S. Department of Educations
Office for Civil Rights against UNC,
claiming that the University handles
sexual assault cases with negligence
and insensitivity.
Gambill said she learned a com-
plaint was filed against her in January,
citing that her intimidating behav-
ior going public with her case
adversely affected her ex-boyfriends
pursuits within the University.
What my ex-boyfriend is saying
is that by speaking out about how
the University has handled my case,
Ive created an intimidating environ-
ment for him on campus, she said.
Ive never mentioned his name,
or anything about him to anyone,
she said. If no one knows who he is,
how can he feel intimidated?
If anything, him the guy who
raped me being on campus cre-
ates an intimidating and unsafe
environment for me.
Gambill said charging her with
Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893
It is dangerous to be right when the government is wrong.
VoltaIre
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Gambill to face Honor Court
Sexual aSSault ON CaMPuS
By Caitlin McCabe
and Paula Seligson
Senior Writers
After months of speaking out
about the Universitys handling of
sexual assault cases, sophomore
Landen Gambill said the system she
has tried to change is once again
working against her.
Gambill said she was charged
Friday with a conduct violation of
the Universitys Honor Code that
claims she engaged in disruptive or
intimidating behavior against the
man she has accused of raping her.
Its ridiculous Im shocked,
afraid and upset, Gambill said.
But those feelings of shock have
been followed by realizing that this
isnt just about me at all, its about
how the University is willing to treat
survivors unjustly in order to protect
rapists, she said.
But University officials play no
role in determining Honor Court
charges, said a UNC spokeswoman,
who added that any claim of retalia-
The sophomore said she
faces a retaliatory charge
for publicizing her case.
Landen Gambill, a
sophomore, submit-
ted a complaint with
several others in
January to the Office
for Civil Rights about
uNCs treatment of
sexual assault cases.
See GAMBILL, Page 9
By Eric Garcia
Staff Writer
Universities have joined forces to lobby Congress
and push for a last-minute deal that would prevent
federal spending cuts to research and financial aid.
As part of a 2011 agreement to raise the federal debt
limit, Congress passed the Budget Control Act, which
mandated that if deficits
were not cut by $1.2
trillion, spending cuts
equal to that amount
would be enacted the
next fiscal year.
Lawmakers post-
poned the cuts, known
as sequestration, in a
compromise reached at
the beginning of the year
that also raised taxes on
top earners. The cuts are
now scheduled to take
effect Friday.
The uncertainty has
left universities, includ-
ing the UNC system, in
limbo as they brace for
the potential cuts.
A study conducted by the system found that
sequestration would cause a reduction of almost $48
million in funding for research and aid.
Jeffrey Lieberson, Association of Public and Land-
Grant Universities spokesman, said sequestration
would cut about $10 billion from university research.
This is just a bad way to go about this, Lieberson
said. It would worsen our fiscal situation and create
more problems.
Lieberson said cuts to research funding would also
make the economy less competitive.
What makes this extra problematic is that the U.S.
would be cutting investments while other countries
The cuts would threaten universities
research and financial aid funding.
dth/Maddi bRaNtley
Colleen Daly, who recovered from an eating disorder, worked with a cappella groups to create a mashup that focuses on self-confidence.
By McKenzie Coey
Staff Writer
Miss UNC Colleen Daly has rebounded
from an eating disorder that she said made
her unrecognizable to her family, and now
shes back in action in a healthy way.
Daly, a senior, has devoted her time at
UNC to combat eating disorders, saying
that she hopes her story inspires others
struggling with body image issues.
National Eating Disorders Awareness
Week, which runs this week and is pro-
moted by the National Eating Disorders
Association, aims to provide information
about how eating disorders are triggered
and treated.
According to the association, between 10
and 20 percent of female college students
and between 4 and 10 percent of male col-
Daly becomes herself again
Miss UNC Colleen Daly fights
against eating disorders.
By Julia Craven
Staff Writer
Since 1966, the Chapel Hill
Museum building at 523 E.
Franklin St. has served as a
historic landmark for the town.
The museum closed in July
2010, and town inspections
found the building in violation
of occupancy and accessibility
codes. Now, the Chapel Hill
Town Council is considering its
options, some of which would
cost taxpayers hundreds of
thousands of dollars.
The building which is
noted for bringing the archi-
tectural style of Frank Lloyd
Wright to Chapel Hill origi-
nally housed the towns library
from 1966 to 1994 and has
since been home to various
community organizations and
the museum.
Jason Damweber, assis-
tant to Town Manager Roger
Stancil, said the building is in
need of significant and costly
updates.
During a town inspection
in early 2012, the building fell
short of requirements under
the Americans with Disabilities
Act for handicapped acces-
sibility.
The space also did not meet
occupancy requirements due
to issues with the heating and
cooling system, electrical wir-
ing and plumbing.
Damweber said the full cost
of renovations is unknown and
would vary based on the size
of the repair, but it will cost
$360,000 to bring at least a
portion of the space into code
compliance.
Council member Jim Ward
said the total cost of renova-
tions could range from a cou-
ple hundred thousand dollars
to approximately $1.5 million.
And these costs could fall
on taxpayers, who Ward said
already fund the $15,000
Ea
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Battle
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Location of Chapel Hill Museum building
SOURCE: GOOGLE MAPS DTH/NAN COPELAND
Chapel
Hill
Museum
The property is the
former site of the
Chapel Hill Museum.
523 E. Franklin St. renovations may cost taxpayers
See SEQUESTRATION, Page 9
See MUSEUM, Page 9
RAISING AwARENESS
If you or someone you know is strug-
gling with an eating disorder, see:
bit.ly/Xy6oOk
lege students have eating disorders.
Daly said she had never considered
losing weight until an assignment in her
freshman year LFIT class required her to
track her caloric intake.
It just triggered a thought in my head
that my body was different than everyone
elses, she said.
Daly said her eating disorder spiraled
out of control when she studied abroad in
Spain and became obsessed with exercising.
It was the most heartbreaking time of
my life because I just wasnt myself, Daly
said. It took my life away completely.
According to a survey released this
month by the association, eating disorders
See EATING DISORDERS, Page 9
Colleges will
lobby to
prevent
budget cuts
Daly teaches an absolutionfitness class
Monday in the Student Recreation Center.
tion is unfounded.
In the spring of 2012, Gambill
filed a sexual assault charge against
her ex-boyfriend through interim
proceedings in the Honor Court.
She said he was found not guilty and
that the case was handled inappro-
POTENTIAL EFFECTS
OF SEQUESTRATION
$10 billion
reduction in university
research funding
$48 million
cut in UNC systems research
and financial aid funding
890
fewer work-study jobs for
N.C. college students
A
ble Jones makes a fire hoop on Monday at
Synergy FlowArts in Carrboro. Jones has
been a fire hoop manufacturer since 2011.
He said he doesnt spin hoops himself, but hes
always thought its enjoyable to watch.
O
n a day when youre disillusioned with the internet
and everyones dumb opinions about everything (Anne
Hathaway! That Onion tweet! Yay Argo! Take that back, you
racist!), here are a few gems that might lift your spirits.
The funeral of a 70-year-old former English royal marine with no sur-
viving family would have been desolate had word not spread about it
online. More than 200 people came to pay respects, including fellow sol-
diers. And here in the U.S., we fend off the Westboro Baptist Church.
In other acts of kindness, a woman who had her ring returned by a
homeless man when she dropped it in his cup started a fundraiser to help
the guy. Though he was just being a decent human, and despite logistical
problems, (does he have a bank account?) $150,000 is coming his way.
The internet isnt always bad
From staf and wire reports
DAILY
DOSE
Someone reported a run-
away at 1749 Dobbins Drive
at 2:48 a.m. Friday, according
to Chapel Hill police reports.
The child went missing
between 1:52 a.m. and 2
a.m. Friday, reports state.
The child was found shortly
after the call was dispatched,
according to reports.
Someone assaulted a
female at 516 W. Rosemary
St. at 2:24 a.m. Friday,
according to Chapel Hill
police reports.
Someone vandal-
ized property at the
Mediterranean Deli restau-
rant at 410 W. Franklin St. at
5:05 a.m. Friday, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
The person broke three
flower pots, reports state.
The flower pots were
valued at $25, according to
reports.
Someone broke into and
entered a residence at 611
Long Leaf Drive between
4:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m.
Friday, according to Chapel
Hill police reports.
The person entered
the residence through an
unlocked door and stole a
laptop computer and change,
reports state.
Stolen items were valued at
$950, according to reports.
Someone broke into and
entered a residence at 100
Melville Loop between 6:49
p.m. and 7:09 p.m. Friday,
police reports.
Stolen items were valued at
$1,455 and included two tele-
visions, two laptop computers
and a piggy bank, reports
state.
Someone was assaulted
at 1320 Ephesus Church
Road at 8:18 p.m. Friday,
police reports.
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The Daily Tar Heel
tOday
the toasters concert: The
ska band plays in Carrboro.
featuring Mrs. Skannotto,
Regatta 69 and archbishops of
Blount Street. $15.
time: Doors open 7 p.m., show
begins 8 p.m.
location: Cats Cradle
Ken stringfellow concert: The
musician, best known for his
work with The posies and R.E.M.,
plays. featuring Spooky Woods.
$9 to $11.
time: Doors open 8:30 p.m.,
show begins 9 p.m.
location: Local 506
uNc symphony orchestra: For
the William S. newman Schol-
arshipSeries, three students will
play with the orchestra. $15
general admission, $10 for UnC
students, faculty and staf.
time: 7:30 p.m.
COMMUnIty CaLEndar
location: Hill Hall auditorium
yoga in the galleries: Enjoy
an hour of yoga in the ackland
art Museum. Wear comfortable
clothing. Registration is limited
(bit.ly/Y7gO5g). free to ackland
members and UnC students,
and $5 for others.
time: noon
location: ackland art Museum
WEdnEsday
death penalty speaker series:
Bill Dillon, a Chapel Hill resident,
served 27 years in florida for a
murder he did not commit. He
is now a recording artist and
public speaker. Moderated by
professor frank Baumgartner.
Free and open to the public.
time: 5:30 p.m.
location: genome Science
Building, room 200
lotus concert: The instrumental
electronic band plays in
Carrboro. With special guests
Moon Hooch. $18 in advance,
$20 day of show.
show begins 8:30 p.m.
location: Cats Cradle
uNc vs. st. Johns: UnCs mens
baseball team takes on the St.
johns Red Storm at home.
time: 3 p.m.
location: Boshamer Stadium
thiefs concert: featuring Bir,
Strobino and Zaslow. $8.
show begins 9 p.m.
location: Local 506

SPONSORS
The Morgan Writer-in-Residence Program
THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
AT CHAPEL HILL PRESENTS
2013 Distinguished
Writer-in-Residence
www.englishcomplit.unc.edu/distinguishedwriter 919.962.4283
KARR
Mary
POETRY COLLECTIONS: Abacus, The Devils
Tour, Viper Rum, and Sinners Welcome
MEMOIRS: The LiarsClub, Cherry, and Lit
Sponsored by The Department of English and
Comparative Literature and the Hibbits Family
Wednesday, February 27
7:30 p.m. Reading
Genome Sciences Bldg. Auditorium
250 Bell Tower Road, UNC Campus
(across from Sonja Haynes Stone Center)
Free and open to the public
Doors open at 7:00 p.m.
Karr Ads v2_Layout 1 2/6/13 7:46 AM Page 5
By Danielle Herman
Staff Writer
Unanswered questions continue to
plague the family of slain UNC junior Faith
Danielle Hedgepeth. But on Sunday, her
family and friends gathered to do something
she loved sing.
Dark Water Rising, a band from southeast-
ern North Carolina, is honoring Hedgepeth
by focusing the music video for its song
Hometown Hero around her.
To help keep Hedgepeths memory alive,
about 200 family members and friends gath-
ered at the Haliwa-Saponi Tribal Powwow
Grounds in Hollister to participate in the
making of the video Sunday.
The music video will be released in two to
three months, said Charly Lowry, lead singer
for Dark Water Rising.
Chad Hedgepeth, Faith Hedgepeths
brother, said their father, Roland Hedgepeth,
reached out to the group after hearing
Hometown Hero.
We all heard the song, and we talked about
it a lot about how it reminded us of Faith,
said Chad Hedgepeth.
He said his father asked Dark Water Rising
to perform and dedicate a live performance of
the song to Hedgepeth, but the group decided
to take it a step further.
They wanted to honor the request my dad
had made, but at the same time they felt they
wanted to do it justice, he said.
Chad Hedgepeth said he hopes the video
will keep the case in the spotlight.
Maybe somebody might just remember
something, he said. Maybe somebody will
speak up.
Hedgepeth was found dead in her off-cam-
pus apartment in September, and police have
remained tight-lipped about the investigation.
No new information has been released
since January, when police announced DNA
found at the crime scene pointed to a male
suspect.
The hardest part about moving forward
is all the unanswered questions, Chad
Hedgepeth said. I dont even know how to
describe it.
Victoria Chavis, a UNC junior and friend of
Hedgepeth, said she tries not to think about
her death.
I think its a good thing to still honor, to
raise awareness, to not let people forget, she
said.
Lowry, who is also a UNC alumna, helped
found UNCs first all-girls American Indian a
cappella group, One Voice.
The group has since become Unheard Voices,
which Hedgepeth joined her freshman year.
We lit the candle, and they carried the
flame, and Faith just happened to be part of
the beginning of a tradition that could carry
on, Lowry said.
Wearing matching T-shirts, Hedgepeths
relatives and friends sang a segment of the
chorus in the video.
For anyone to repeat those words and
allow them to resonate, it can have a healing
effect, Lowry said.
In addition to including family members
in the video, Lowry also changed a line in the
song to better remember Hedgepeth.
Its just like the song says stripped away
from a mothers arms, she said. They didnt
have a chance to say goodbye.
Contact the desk editor at
city@dailytarheel.com.
Band includes tribute to Hedgepeth in music video
Dark Water Rising honored a
request from Hedgepeths father.
3 students
will perform
with UNC
orchestra
By Madeline Hurley
Staff Writer
Three student musicians will perform today
as soloists accompanied by the UNC Symphony
Orchestra in the William S. Newman Scholarship
Series concert.
The annual concert highlights two to four student
soloists considered to be among UNCs best musi-
cians at UNC.
This years soloists are vocalist
Sarah Humphrey, cellist Audrey
Cook and trumpeter John Parker.
Humphrey, a senior music educa-
tion major, said she spends most
of her time student teaching in an
elementary school music class.
Im having rehearsals with just
me and this 90-person orchestra,
she said. To come from doing folk
dances with my first graders in the
morning to rehearsing these arias
in the evening is surreal.
Tonu Kalam, the symphony
orchestras music director and
conductor, said prospective soloists
go through a two-part audition process to be selected
from their peers as the chosen performers.
The students are selected by a group of judges
from various parts of the state.
Parker, a junior music education
major and recipient of the full-
tuition Kenan Music Scholarship,
said being selected as a soloist is an
honor any music student at UNC is
lucky to receive.
Parker, who has been a member
of the UNC Symphony Orchestra
for several semesters, said he is
nervous but excited to perform in
front of the entire orchestra.
It was pretty intimidating at first
it kind of felt like I was in over
my head a little, Parker said. But
professor Kalam has done a really
good job of getting me comfortable
in the setting.
Parker will be playing a trumpet concerto by the
Armenian composer Alexander Arutiunian.
Kalam said pieces like this add to
the shows diversity.
This concert has a great variety
for the audience, and it showcases
different areas of talent within the
department as well, Kalam said.
We have a lot of double majors
in the music department in fact,
some of our best players are play-
ers that are not going to go on to
careers in music.
Audrey Cook, a senior cellist
majoring in music performance
and mathematical decision scienc-
es, will be playing a cello concerto
by Antonin Dvorak.
Cook said playing the concerto
is a once-in-a-lifetime chance, especially because she
doesnt plan to pursue a career in performance.
Winning it is a big opportunity, because play-
ing with an orchestra is not something you get to do
every day, Cook said.
She said she is excited and prepared for todays
performance.
Its nerve-wracking, but its also fun at the same
time, she said. I also get to put on a fancy dress and
be in the spotlight for a while, so nobody dislikes that.
Humphrey also said she does not plan to pursue a
career in music performance she said she plans on
becoming a music teacher.
However, she said she recognizes what an amazing
chance singing with an entire orchestra will be.
Weve worked so hard these four years to master
our craft, Humphrey said. Im excited to just be
able to sit backstage with them and enjoy that little
moment of glory.
arts@dailytarheel.com.
Sarah Humphrey,
a senior music edu-
cation major, said
she plans to pursue
a career as a music
teacher.
Audrey Cook,
a senior music
performance and
mathematical deci-
sion sciences major,
is a cellist.
John Parker,
a junior music
education major,
is a trumpeter
and Kenan Music
Scholar.
The annual concert, which is tonight,
honors up to four student musicians.
ATTEND THE CONCERT
Time: 7:30 p.m.
Location: Hill Hall Auditorium
Info: bit.ly/VJgdIO
CVS CLASHES CONTINUE
dth/Kevin hu
The Carrboro Board of Aldermen plans to hold a public hearing tonight to discuss the proposed CVS Pharmacy at 201 N. Greensboro St.
By Gayatri Surendranathan
Senior Writer
Almost a year after the Carrboro Board
of Aldermen indefinitely postponed a
public hearing for a controversial proposal
to build a CVS Pharmacy in Carrboro,
residents could have to wait another
month for their voices to be heard.
The hearing is set for tonight, but after
developers requested another extension, the
board is considering delaying it until April.
Its up to the board to decide whether
to push back the hearing we ll see
(tonight), said Mayor Mark Chilton.
The CVS would be located at 201 N.
Greensboro St. in the bottom floor of a
two-story mixed-use development. It
would replace the CVS in Carr Mill Mall.
The proposal has sparked opposi-
tion from residents and businesses. Last
February, the site became the target of pro-
testers, vandalism and guerrilla gardening.
Alderman Michelle Johnson said in an
email that she thinks the board should hold
the public hearing tonight, but defer voting.
The public has already been notified,
and they are prepared to speak, Johnson
said. This is unfair to the public who has
been waiting for a year to be heard.
Arlene Furman, a Carrboro resident and
owner of Technica Editorial Services, said
she plans on going to the meeting even if
she is not able to voice her opposition.
It doesnt fit in with the culture here,
she said. Were a neighborhood, not some
town with strip malls everywhere.
Tricia Mesigian, owner of the Orange
County Social Club, echoed this concern.
Its not the right corner for this kind of
structure and level of business, Mesigian
said in an email.
Chilton said the intersection is impor-
tant because it is at the center of Carrboro.
Whatever gets built there is going to
be a landmark building for Carrboro, he
said. It has to be a real signature.
CVS spokesman Mike DeAngelis said
a free-standing CVS is important to the
future of Carrboro.
He said the new CVS would have a
MinuteClinic, staffed by nurse practitioners.
CVS has been part of the Carrboro
community for the past 35 years,
DeAngelis said about the Carr Mill Mall
location. The new location would give the
community more convenient access to our
products and pharmacy.
Some residents have brought up the
possibility of expanding the current CVS
facility. According to the lease, expanding
that location is a possibility.
But Nathan Milian, manager of Carr
Mill Mall, said the developers have not
expressed interest in that option.
DeAngelis stressed the importance of
public input going forward.
While weve experienced some
opposition, we also appreciate the support
we have received, DeAngelis said.
Community input will continue to be a
part of our planning process.
Carrboro might push back tonights public hearing
Q&A with professor Hodding Carter
At the Academy Awards Sunday night,
the film Argo, which is based on the events
of the Iran hostage crisis, won best picture.
UNC public policy professor Hodding
Carter was spokesman for the State
Department during the crisis.
Staff writer Marisa DiNovis sat down
with the former spokesman to talk about his
take on the film and its depiction of history.
Daily Tar Heel: Overall, what did you
think of Argo?
Hodding Carter: Well, I think that it was
an excellent movie forget history. One
exception: I think perhaps the most impor-
tant single figure in the salvation of those
escaped embassy employees, who ended up
in the Canadian embassy, was the action
and reaction of the Canadian ambassador.
At the time, the ambassadors real bravery
and tough-mindedness got the apprecia-
tion it deserved.
DTH: What did your job as spokesman
entail during the Iran hostage crisis?
HC: Well, my job as spokesman always
entailed the same thing. The spokesman
was meant to be the voice of American
foreign policy, to interpret what was being
done and to answer questions to the degree
possible about what policies meant or what
effect events elsewhere were going to have
on the policy.
DTH: Have you been asked about your
connection to the hostage crisis in relation
to the film?
HC: Yes, but lets be clear, I am not actu-
ally in that film. An awful lot of people
including good friends thought that what
they were hearing and seeing was me talk-
ing, having heard Hodding just out of the
blue and a guy walking along who looked
much more like (Chief of Staff Hamilton
Jordan) than me, but nonetheless could
look a little bit like me.
DTH: Is there anything, to your knowl-
edge, about the Iran hostage crisis the film
left out?
HC: Well one answer to that is, they
left out a lot about the Iran hostage crisis
because it wasnt really about the Iran hos-
tage crisis, it wasnt about those scores of
people who were in those holding pens of
the captors.
Whats also left out is how much longer
the hostage showdown went on the
period of time that those folks were hidden
and then snuck out.
I dont think its possible to compress
into a movie, which means to entertain all
of the ins and outs of various peoples posi-
tions and nations positions and multiple
things that were tried to get the hostages
out.
DTH: Did seeing Argo make you reflect
on your job as spokesman in any way?
HC: As far as my job, no. I reflect on
that job a lot because I think that I did
some things that were wrong and that
were not helpful in the long run as the
result of decisions made higher than me,
but nonetheless, which I promoted and
believed in.
For instance, talking almost every day
about it essentially had the effect of raising
the price on the release. It became a way
to put a real premium on those hostages,
which did not speed the day, obviously, that
they were released.
dth/SiMone duval
UNC public policy professor Hodding Carter
was spokesman for the State Department
during the Iran hostage crisis.
DTH: Why do you think it took more than
30 years to make a blockbuster film about
the Iran hostage crisis?
HC: Its hard for Hollywood to figure out
how to make a film about something that
was a national humiliation. I dont mean
the wonderful job that Ken Taylor did to
save those people thats a great story. But
the story behind it is nonetheless a story
that doesnt make Americans hearts burn
with happiness.
university@dailytarheel.com.
Tuesday, February 26, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 4
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O
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File your by March 1
DUE MARCH 1
ST
By Jackson Knapp
Staff Writer
Next fall, UNC will intro-
duce a new major concentra-
tion Central European
studies that will be the first
of its kind in the country.
Though the concentration
is within the Department
of Germanic and Slavic
Languages and Literatures,
it was conceived as interdis-
ciplinary incorporating
history and language courses
and will focus on the his-
tory, culture and language of
Germany, Poland, Hungary
and the Czech Republic.
Theres a lot of faculty
excitement for people that
work in these discrete areas
it gives them an opportu-
nity to teach students who
are really interested in a more
integrative approach, said
Jonathan Hess, a professor in
the department.
Hess said faculty started
discussing the new concen-
tration about 18 months ago,
when the separate Germanic
and Slavic departments
merged because they werent
graduating enough students
individually.
Once we were merged, it
seemed like an opportunity
to think about the ways we
can create new curriculum,
he said.
In addition to taking
classes for two languages cho-
sen from Hungarian, Polish,
German and Czech, students
in the concentration will take
two core classes taught by
professors Hana Pichova and
Chad Bryant.
Pichovas class, GSLL 260,
is the only new course for
the concentration. It will be
offered for the first time next
spring. The course focuses
on the cultural production of
Berlin, Warsaw, Prague and
Budapest from World War I
to the fall of the Berlin Wall.
Were going to zoom in on
those works of literature and
film where you can see how
history affected this part of
the world and how the people
and artists responded to it,
Pichova said.
Bryants class, HIST 260,
deals with the Habsburg
monarchies from the 18th
century to the present. The
course is not new, he said, but
the concentration will attract
more students interested in
Central Europe to the course.
Thats one of the great
things about college, he said.
You get to explore different
things, and you get to follow
different paths, and this is
creating one of those paths.
Hess said no other universi-
ty in the country has a Central
European concentration.
Hess said the new concen-
tration will show the lead-
ing role UNC has played in
Central European studies.
Bryant said most people
tend to think of Europe as
divided into Western and
Eastern Europe, but he
hopes the concentration will
help people re-evaluate that
idea.
Its an interesting way of
reconceptualizing how we
think of European regions,
and it shows that were mov-
ing ahead out of this Cold
War paradigm and rethink-
ing the Europe that actually
exists today, he said.
Hulu CEO speaks about motivation, success
By Haley Waxman
Staff Writer
Jason Kilar, the CEO of
Hulu and a UNC alumnus,
said his childhood defined
who he has become as an
adult.
I was always in an envi-
ronment with a little bit
of left brain and a little bit
of right brain, he said in a
speech Monday.
Returning to UNC as a
part of the Deans Speaker
Series at the Kenan-Flagler
Business School, Kilar spoke
about his life and the lessons
he has learned along the way.
Jason Kilar,
CEO of Hulu
and a UNC
alumnus,
spoke Monday
at UNC about
his pursuit of
innovation.
The series is an opportu-
nity to invite business leaders
to talk about issues that are
important to students, alum-
ni and the community, said
Heather Harreld, the director
of public relations and new
media for the business school.
Speakers are selected by
making dOugH
B
efore its grand opening this spring, Mellow
Mushroom on Franklin Street brought in
trainers for its employees. Eric Torres, a
trainer from Wilmington, teaches Kerry Wallace
how to enter an order on the cash register.
dtH/MOlly COgbUrN
unC to roll out Central
European studies in fall
a group of students. Kilar is
the last speaker of the series
for this academic year, and he
spoke for free.
Kilars journey to success
began long before he set foot
on UNCs campus.
He said when he was 10
years old, he was inspired by
Disney World.
I had never seen some-
thing so high-quality, he said.
Kilar said that after his
visit he became obsessed with
Walt Disney, the person that
created this great thing.
Kilar said he deduced that
Disneys success can be attrib-
uted to the relentless pursuit
of better ways which has
now become Kilars personal
definition of innovation that
he has applied to Hulu.
Kilar said with Hulu he
aimed to assemble a team
that is relentless about ask-
ing, What if?
When you go down these
blind alleys and are relentless,
you can serve customers in
better ways, Kilar said.
He said employees at
Hulus headquarters in Santa
Monica, Calif., are big believ-
ers in the value of culture.
Culture is the secret sauce
to Hulus success, Kilar said.
He said pictures of employ-
ees showing what they are
passionate about are dis-
played in the office.
In Kilars picture, he is
dressed in UNC spirit wear.
In life, its very important
to listen to your passions and
to follow them, he said.
Kilar also stressed the
importance of conviction,
which he said was exemplified
by Tyler Hansbrough.
He is one of UNCs players
with the most conviction, Kilar
said. He exhibits a will to win.
Junior Hannah Harrison,
a journalism major, said her
favorite part of the lecture
was Kilars definition and
application of innovation.
Were all planning to go
into the work force soon, and
its inspiring to hear from
someone who has been where
we are and to learn from
him, she said.
Kilar said Hulu has been
very lucky to go from an
idea that many people didnt
think was going to work into
something that has gained
momentum.
Conviction and relentless
pursuit of better ways never
fails to change the world.
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It will start with a border war and end with a fight for the
Victory Bell, but in between the UNC football team has a chance
to show off at Kenan Stadium in front of a national audience.
The Atlantic Coast Conference released its schedule Monday,
and UNC will play its first ESPN Thursday night game at home
since 2009, when UNC hosts Miami on Oct. 17 during fall break.
A Thursday night home game is an excellent platform to
promote the University and showcase our campus in prime
time on ESPN, UNC Athletic Director Bubba Cunningham
said in a release.
DATE
Aug. 29
Sept. 7
Sept. 14
Sept. 21
Sept. 28
Oct. 5
Oct. 12
Oct. 17
Oct. 26
Nov. 2
Nov. 9
Nov. 16
Nov. 23
Nov. 30
OPPONENT
at South Carolina
vs. Middle Tennessee
OPEN
at Georgia Tech
vs. East Carolina
at Virginia Tech
OPEN
vs. Miami
vs. Boston College
at N.C. State
vs. Virginia
at Pittsburgh
vs. Old Dominion
vs. Duke
2013 UNC football
schedule announced
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.
BAHAMAS SpRINg BREAk
$189 for 5 DAYS. All prices include:
Round trip luxury party cruise, accom-
modations on the island at your choice
of 13 resorts. Appalachia Travel. www.
BahamaSun.com, 800-867-5018.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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 ad-
vertise any preference, limitation, or discrimina-
tion based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap,
familial status, or national origin, or an intention
to make any such preference, limitation, or dis-
crimination. This newspaper will not knowingly
accept any advertising which is in violation of
the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all
dwellings advertised in this newspaper are avail-
able on an equal opportunity basis in accordance
with the law. To complain of discrimination, call
the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban
Development housing discrimination hotline:
1-800-669-9777.
FURNISHED 1BR ApARTMENT in Southern 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.
WALK TO CAMpUS. Nice 3BR/3BA house.
Each bedroom has private bath. W/D. Deck.
park 4 cars. 516 South Merritt Mill. $1,650/
mo. +deposit. Year lease. Available July 1.
415-999-0449.
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.
$400/MO. pER BEDROOM in legal
6BR/5BA townhouse. 4 buslines, min-
utes to UNC, hardwood foors, W/D, ex-
tra storage, free parking, non-smoking.
spbell48@gmail.com, 919-933-0983.
WALK TO UNC CAMpUS. 3BR/2BA house,
407 Cotton Street. W/D, hardwood foors,
parking for 4 cars. Available August 2013.
$1,700/mo, Contact: elizcasa@gmail.com or
910-540-0760.
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.
RETIRED CHINESE AMERICAN pROF seeking
professional, junior faculty, graduate or medical
student to share 3,000 square foot, furnished
house quiet neighborhood. Low rent exchange
for housekeeping duties. private bath. W/D,
4 miles from UNC. Near 2 park and Ride lots.
919-928-8454.
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.
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
THE CHApEL HILL-CARRBORO YMCA member
service team has 2 positions they are looking
to fll: (1) Child Watch, must be energetic,
nurturing and experienced in working with
small children. Shifts are Monday 9am-1pm,
Wednesday 9am-1pm, Thursday 5:30-8:30pm
and Friday 9am-1pm. (2) Welcome Center,
must have customer service, computer and
phone system experience. Shifts are Tuesday
12-5pm, Wednesday 4:30-9pm, Friday 8am-5-
pm, alternating Saturday 1-7pm. Applications
can be found on our website, www.chcymca.
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.
Internships
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.
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 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.
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.
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
in or email HR at nchan@chcymca.org.
SUMMER STAFF: The Duke Faculty Club is seek-
ing motivated, energetic and dependable camp
counselors, lifeguards and swim coaches for
Summer 2013. great pay and fantastic work
environment! go to facultyclub.duke.edu for
details.
SUMMER STAFF: Now interviewing for key
positions at Southern Village Club in Chapel
Hill. Camp director and assistant director, head
lifeguards, lifeguards. Download application at
www.southernvillageclub.com or email resume
to manager@southernvillageclub.com.
LIFEgUARDS, INSTRUCTORS
The Chapel Hill Y is looking for certifed life-
guards and swim lesson instructors for summer
for its indoor and outdoor pools. Find the appli-
cation online at www.chcymca.org and send it
in or email HR at nchan@chcymca.org.
Travel/Vacation
BAHAMAS SpRINg BREAk
$189 for 5 DAYS. All prices include: Round trip
luxury party cruise, accommodations on the is-
land at your choice of 13 resorts. Appalachia
Travel. www.BahamaSun.com, 800-867-5018.
Announcements For Rent Help Wanted Announcements
(c) 2013 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.
Aries (March 21-April 19)
Today is an 8 -- Allow yourself more
quiet time this month. You may as well
tell the truth; it saves hassle. Stick to old
rules and your schedule to avoid misun-
derstandings. Think before speaking.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Today is an 8 -- Dress for power and
practice success. Watch for short tem-
pers if youre going to be late for a family
affair (or just be on time). group activi-
ties go well.
Gemini (May 21-June 20)
Today is a 7 -- For the next month, its
easier to advance your agenda, es-
pecially by listening to other peoples
considerations and taking actions to
support them. Work smarter and make
more money.
Cancer (June 21-July 22)
Today is a 7 -- You overcome new chal-
lenges and set ambitious goals to further
you career. A glitch in the communica-
tion could rain on your parade. Dont
take it personally.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is a 7 -- Its becoming easier
to save, not just now, but for the next
month. Its also easier to make money.
Offer a calming voice to a loved one. Re-
discover a gift or talent that you have.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is a 9 -- You have superpowers
to clean up messes now. Move quickly
through your stack of stuff and request
promised benefts. Reassure one whos
easily upset. Add time for the unfore-
seen.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Today is a 7 -- The days ahead are good
for achieving romantic or creative goals.
Take action. Keep checking the quality
and integrity of the project without ob-
session. play it cool and easy.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Today is an 8 -- Full speed ahead, youre
in high gear and extra lucky. Watch for
opportunities at the top; you can be well-
paid. But beware, costs could be higher
than expected.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is an 8 -- Household chores are
more enjoyable. Keep home fres burning
by updating fnances. gossip could arise
... it would be wise to avoid falling into
that trap.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is an 8 -- get off to a quick start.
Youre even smarter than usual. Discover
hidden resources. Keep on schedule for
best results. Visit a local establishment
for supplies.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is a 7 -- Be patient with a pas-
sionate partner and get rewarded. Re-
evaluate your work habits for greater ful-
fllment. Start a light-hearted fre under
procrastinators.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is an 8 -- Youll feel especially ap-
preciated for the next four weeks. Offer
corrections to erroneous assumptions;
you may fnd some resistance. Defend
your position with love. Its important
that they know.
HOROSCOPES
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
If February 26th is Your Birthday...
Constant monitoring gets you ahead financially
this year. group efforts advance the furthest.
Fix your place up for happy times at home until
summer, when your playful side gets sparked
to pursue art, travel, culture or a romantic
adventure. Dream muses inspire.
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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application form.
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Pope Benedict changes
papal selection process
VATICAN CITY (MCT)
Pope Benedict XVI paved the
way Monday for cardinals of
the Roman Catholic Church
to gather earlier than usual
to elect his successor if they
choose to do so after he steps
down later this week.
Benedict amended the
Vaticans rules governing
when cardinals are supposed
to start meeting to select a
new pontiff, usually between
15 and 20 days once the office
becomes vacant. The new
rules allow the cardinals to
assemble earlier than that if
all those eligible to vote for a
new pope are present.
The change could facilitate
the naming of Benedicts
successor in time for him
to preside over Holy Week
celebrations leading up to
Easter Sunday, which falls on
March 31.
The previous rule was
designed mostly to give car-
dinals from around the world
time to converge on Rome
after a popes death. But
Benedicts surprise announce-
ment that he would resign
has allowed the princes of
the church to begin arriv-
ing here before his papacy
ends Thursday; most of the
cardinals are expected to be
on hand for him to bid them
farewell on his final day.
A Vatican spokesman also
said Monday that Benedict
would leave secret a much-
speculated-about report on
the inner workings of the
Vatican, which will be given
to his successor to read but
not to the cardinals.
The report was commis-
sioned by Benedict in the
wake of the scandal over
documents leaked by his per-
sonal butler, which showed
infighting and corruption in
the Vaticans upper echelons.
Italian media have issued
reports purporting to reveal
the contents of the top-secret
dossier, but the Vatican has
dismissed the accounts as
baseless.
U.S. denies abducting,
killing Afghan civilians
KABUL, Afghanistan
(MCT) The U.S. military
has determined that its
forces werent involved in the
alleged abduction and killing
of civilians in a troubled prov-
ince in eastern Afghanistan,
officials said Monday.
In recent months, a thor-
ough review has confirmed
that no coalition forces have
been involved in the alleged
On the wire: national and world news
misconduct in Wardak prov-
ince, Lt. Col. Les Carroll, a
spokesman for the U.S.-led
coalition in Afghanistan, said
in a statement.
A day earlier, Afghan
President Hamid Karzai
accused U.S. special forces
troops and Afghans work-
ing for them of torturing
civilians in Wardak, a stra-
tegic but violence-wracked
province southwest of the
capital, Kabul. Karzai ordered
the elite U.S. troops to end
operations in Wardak and to
leave the province within two
weeks, dealing a blow to U.S.
counterterrorism efforts in
an area rife with Taliban and
allied insurgents.
Karzais office, citing
claims by Wardaks governor
and tribal elders, alleged that
a university student who was
detained during a U.S. opera-
tion last year was later found
with his head and fingers cut
off. In another case, Afghan
officials accused U.S. forces of
detaining nine villagers who
are still missing.
MCT/TrAViS HEyiNG
Simon Mourning, front, and Chance Cain fly into the air as they
sled down a hill near downtown Wichita, Kan., on Monday.
required to minimally heat
and cool the building.
The property has been
included in a comprehen-
sive real assets management
report that Stancil will bring
before the council sometime
this spring.
The report will provide a
professional assessment of
town properties and help the
town decide whether to reno-
vate, sell or divest the spaces.
Ward said choosing a
direction for the building will
be key to the towns budget
process.
Though the top floor of the
523 E. Franklin St. building
is vacant, the bottom floor
is home to the Chapel Hill
Historical Society.
Harry McLean, board
member for the Chapel Hill
Historical Society, said the
historic status of the building
could complicate the towns
ability to sell it.
The building has some
restrictions on it, and the
town is considering what
they are going to do with the
building, he said.
McLean said Chapel Hill
has one of the countrys high-
est concentrations of build-
ings with mid-century mod-
ern architecture styles.
Because of the historic
architecture, there are restric-
tions on altering the outward
appearance of the property.
But council member Lee
Storrow said these easements
could be adjusted if needed.
The council is open to
such as China are increasing
their research funding, he
said.
Bradley Ballou, director of
federal government relations
for the system, said cutting
research funding is not the
best way to reduce the deficit.
From the beginning of this
debate on debt and deficit, we
made it abundantly clear that
we need long term entitle-
ments and tax reform.
In an effort to avoid the
cuts, the Association of
American Universities and
the APLU created the website
scienceworksforus.org, which
posts videos that discuss the
effects of sequestration.
These videos come from
the president or chancellor
or faculty member saying,
Heres what the impact is and
heres the work and how it
will be disrupted, said Barry
Toiv, spokesman for the AAU.
Lieberson said universities
have also begun working with
other interest groups to pre-
vent sequestration.
We work closely with folks
in the business community
and the defense industry,
Lieberson said. Its really
kind of been an all-out effort
to try and educate lawmakers
about the dire consequences.
But Toiv said the sequestra-
tion could briefly go into effect
between Friday and March 27,
when the government has to
pass either a budget or a reso-
lution to continue funding the
government temporarily.
Still, Ballou said he is
optimistic that a deal will be
made in time.
Nobody wants sequestra-
tion, he said. If the time was
ripe for a deal, its now.
state@dailytarheel.com.
From Page One Tuesday, February 26, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 9
Major concentration
Central European
Studies will debut as a
major concentration in fall
2013. See pg. 5 for story.
Argo, Iran and UNC
A UNC professor was
State Department spokes-
man during the Iran hostage
crisis. See pg. 3 for Q&A.
Hulu CEO speaks
Jason Kilar talked about
his work at Hulu as part of
a business school series. See
pg. 5 for story.
Coming on Wednesday
Read about how David
Shannons family is moving
forward after his October
death.
games
Solution to
Mondays 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 Leftover bit
6 Kitchen meas.
10 Highland tongue
14 Thrill to pieces
15 Commuters option
16 Cuts short
17 Understood!
18 Egg on
19 Debt-heavy corp.
takeovers
20 Pittsburgh fan base,
collectively
23 A pop
24 Confirmation or bar
mitzvah
25 Tons of, casually
27 Philatelists pride
31 Pet welfare org.
32 Tie up loose ends?
33 Shed a few tears
34 Bus Stop playwright
37 Radars favorite drink
40 Butter on the farm?
43 Windy City trains
45 Solemn promises
49 Annual political
speech
54 Appeared on
TV
55 Penlight
batteries
56 AFL affiliate
57 Commercial
interruptions
literally found
in this puzzles
three other
longest answers
61 Just as you see it
62 City near
Sacramento
63 Young neigh sayers
65 Adjust, as strings
66 Close
67 Slippery as __
68 Israels only female
prime minister
69 Nile threats
70 Toy bear named for a
president
Down
1 Line piece: Abbr.
2 Places to hide skeletons?
3 Dilapidated dwelling
4 End in __: come out
even
5 He refused to grow up
6 Faithfully following
7 Oil units
8 Talk with ones hands
9 Earnest request
10 Nixon attorney general
Richardson
11 Like some of Michael
Jacksons moves
12 Advertiser
13 Twisty curve
21 DMV certificate
22 Dr. Moms specialty
23 This is your brain on
drugs, e.g.
26 Unspecified quantity
28 12th century opener
29 Deighton who wrote the
Hook, Line and
Sinker trilogy
30 40-Across mate
35 Prefix with thermal
36 Santas helper
38 Pet on your lap, maybe
39 Author Fleming
40 Cape Towns country:
Abbr.
41 Being debated
42 Bonds is shaken, not
stirred
44 Comedy genre
46 Got a giggle out of
47 Raised, as a flag
48 Nestls __-Caps
50 Movie trailer, e.g.
51 Boston summer hrs.
52 Nuns clothing
53 Kernel holder
58 Ricks love in
Casablanca
59 Fireworks responses
60 Top-shelf
61 Way to check your
balance, briefly
64 Sneaky
the violation is an example of
administrators punishment
of sexual assault victims who
speak up about UNCs inap-
propriate handling of cases.
But administrators are not
responsible for the newest
charge against Gambill, offi-
cials said, adding that decisions
are left up to the students who
run the Honor Court.
Karen Moon, director of
UNC News Services, said in
an email that the two student
attorney generals have the
decision power in all Honor
Court cases.
There is a faculty advisory
committee, she said, but that
group is available specifically
for consultation.
Given that these charging
decisions are made by student
attorney generals and not
by campus administrators,
a claim of retaliation by the
University would be without
merit, Moon said.
Gambill said she is doubt-
ful that upper administrators
work independently of the
Honor Court.
I guess I have a hard
time believing that they are
so separate when the Honor
Court is overseen by the judi-
cial programs officer, who is
under the Dean of Students
Office, she said.
Judicial Programs Officer
Erik Hunter, Dean of
Students Jonathan Sauls and
Vice Chancellor for Student
Affairs Winston Crisp could
not be reached for comment.
Gambill said she is also
worried that the charge
against her will discourage
other victims of sexual assault
from speaking up or report-
ing cases to the University.
When I met with
(Graduate and Professional
Schools Student Attorney
General Elizabeth Ireland)
about the charge filed against
me, I asked her if by saying I
was raped, if I could be found
in violation of the Honor
Code, Gambill said.
She responded by saying,
That sounds like a loaded
question, but yes, Gambill
said.
Ireland referred all ques-
tions to Hunter when con-
tacted.
Crisp wrote in an email to
Carrboro Mayor Mark Chilton
on Monday night that the
Honor Code does not include
any charge that would punish
reporting sexual assault.
I know of no circum-
stances where the good faith
report of a rape would result
in Honor Code charges, he
wrote in the email, which was
provided to The Daily Tar
Heel by Chilton.
Amanda Claire Grayson,
undergraduate student attor-
ney general, said reporting a
sexual assault would never lead
to an Honor Code violation.
Gambill said she plans to
respond to the charges with a
claim of not guilty.
Grayson said the charge
does not carry with it any set
punishment. But, like with
any charge, Gambill could
face a range of light punish-
ments up to expulsion.
Grayson said that most
Honor Court hearings do
not result in expulsion. She
stressed that though the
burden of proof to move a
complaint to a trial is low,
the burden of proof to find a
student guilty is beyond a rea-
sonable doubt, which is much
harder to prove.
Grayson said Honor Court
trials typically last three to five
weeks and are heard by a panel
of five experienced student
members of the Honor Court.
But Gambill said she is
fearful of using a student-
driven process in determining
the outcome of her conduct
violation.
I dont have a lot of faith
in the honor system at this
point, Gambill said.
I obviously hope that
they see how ridiculous and
unfounded this charge is.
Gambill
from page 1
SequeStRatiON
from page 1
muSeum
from page 1
usually begin between 18 and
21 years of age.
Claire Mysko, manager of
Proud2bme.org, said many fac-
tors explain why eating disor-
ders are so prevalent on college
campuses. The website, under
the umbrella of the National
Eating Disorders Association,
is geared toward promoting
positive body images.
Its a very high pressure
environment, and oftentimes
its the first time that young
people have been away from
home and away from their
support systems, Mysko said.
Antonia Hartley, a clinical
nutrition specialist for eating
disorders at UNCs Campus
Health Services, said shes
seen more men in her prac-
tice this year than ever before.
Any time we are talk-
ing about eating disorders,
we cant ever think that its
a white female problem,
Hartley said. It affects all
genders and all races.
Some of the most commonly
cited eating disorders are binge
eating, anorexia and bulimia.
Mysko said a large portion
of eating disorders are a combi-
nation of the three and referred
to as eating disorders not oth-
erwise specified, which is what
Daly was diagnosed with.
Mysko said eating disorder
screening is hard to come by
for many college students.
If there were more mecha-
nisms on college campuses,
we would be in a much better
place, but unfortunately it is
not happening, she said.
eatiNG diSORdeRS
from page 1
National survey of success of on-campus eating disorder programs
The National Eating Disorder Association released a study last week about the prevalence and treatment of eating disorders on college
campuses. Of all participants surveyed, 106 responded with the program they felt was the most helpful on-campus resource.
SOURCE: WWW.NATIONALEATINGDISORDERS.ORG DTH/CASSIE SCHUTZER
National Eating Disorders Awareness Week
Number of respondents
Individual counseling
Eating disorders treatment specialists
Student groups
Support groups for eating disorders
None
Screenings for eating disorders
0 10 20 30 40 50 60
dth/katie bailey
The Chapel Hill Historical
Society houses many archived
materials from the former
Chapel Hill Museum.
figuring out what the best
solution is for use of that
property, Storrow said.
And McLean said the
museum is a prime piece of
town real estate because it is
highly visible and has great
market potential.
Damweber said the town
has already seen some pre-
liminary interest in the
property from some small
organizations.
To my knowledge, there
havent been any big bucks
or major corporations that
have expressed interest, he
said.
message, Barge said. I just
see it as having pride in who
you are.
Daly said she hopes the
track makes people think
about eating disorders.
Ultimately, I hope it
motivates people to love and
respect who they are.
arts@dailytarheel.com.
Recovery began for Daly
with the help of two of her
close friends, who encouraged
therapy sessions.
She said it was a scary pro-
cess, but the therapy sessions
helped her get to a healthy
place.
What I wanted most in
the world in recovery was to
let my dreams and desires for
the world run my passions
rather than running them on
a treadmill, Daly said.
Her recovery inspired her
to create Embody Carolina,
a program that focuses
on training people to help
friends suffering from eating
disorders.
Daly recently collaborated
with four UNC a cappella
groups to create a mashup that
focuses on self-confidence.
The mashup, titled Soul
Within, was released online
and in fitness classes Monday.
Ben Barge, Dalys friend
and president of the a cappel-
la group the Achordants, said
the message of Soul Within
unified the a cappella groups.
I think its an important
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Opinion Tuesday, February 26, 2013 The Daily Tar Heel 10
EDITorIal BoarD mEmBErs
Established 1893, 120 years of editorial freedom
QUOTE OF THE DAY
FEATUrED OnlinE rEADEr cOmmEnT
Victim-blaming hurts
Honor Court and UNC
TO THE EDITOR:
Jezebel released an
article on Monday regard-
ing Landen Gambill being
charged with an Honor
Court violation for intimi-
dating her rapist.
It is ridiculous that this
woman is being blamed for
reporting her rape to a group
of people she thought would
understand and bring justice
to the whole case.
Instead of this, she has
suffered victim-blaming at
the hands of people who do
not have the proper educa-
tion on these matters.
This not only gives a bad
name to the Honor Court,
but also to the University
as a whole. If students can-
not feel safe here, then why
attend?
Landens case is a prime
example of why rapes and
sexual assaults often go
unreported; the victim-
blaming must stop and
the people who have been
assaulted have the right to a
safe campus and education.
I commend Landen
Gambill for fighting
through the system to try
to bring awareness to this
cause and also to rectify the
situation of her own sexual
assault and the numerous,
reported or unreported,
assaults of others.
Rachel Woods 16
Religious studies
Be anti-oppression,
dont be anti-choice
TO THE EDITOR:
Over the years there has
much debate and political
controversy between pro-
choice advocates and their
opponents.
It is necessary for people
to understand that a pro-
choice activist, such as
myself, is not advocating
abortion and in fact, con-
trary to conservative opin-
ion, the term pro-abortion
does not exist.
Instead, I am in support
of ending sexist and clas-
sist oppression, patriarchy,
violence and guaranteeing
women an option their
legal right to choose.
The underlay of the
reproductive justice debate
is the sexual revolution
that has redefined sexual
relationships.
This is a valid and moral
concern for conservative
religious groups on campus
or otherwise, which is rea-
sonable.
I am not objecting to
peaceful protests, rallies, the
March for Life, etc., but to
those who choose to partici-
pate, do not allow yourselves
to become a hindrance.
In other words, do not get
in the way and cause more
harm than possible good.
There are circumstances
that persist today, such as
certain types of oppression,
that would lead a woman
to consider terminating her
pregnancy.
Instead of spending
energy fighting to restrict a
womans right to choose and
furthering the oppression of
lETTErS TO
THE EDiTOr
Basically the government is allowing a
private company to sell false hope to poor
people with poor math skills...
J H, on the purpose of the N.C. Education Lottery
It was the most heartbreaking time of my
life because I just wasnt myself. It took my
life away completely.
Colleen Daly, on having an eating disorder
EDiTOriAl cArTOOn By Mark Viser, mviser@email.unc.edu
Public
needs
state
coverage
T
he N.C. General
Assembly is in full
swing with a flurry of
bills ranging from blocking
the expansion of Medicaid
and trimming unemployment
insurance to fast-tracking
fracking and banning the
exposure of female nipples.
Im worried there arent
enough journalists in Raleigh to
question this legislative deluge.
Some of those issues might
bore you (well maybe not
the nipple ban), but a func-
tioning democracy depends on
the medias ability to fulfill its
watchdog role. The state needs
journalists to keep citizens
informed.
Harvard University pro-
fessor Alex Jones estimates
85 percent of professionally
reported accountability news
comes from newspapers, but
comprehensive statehouse
reporting has suffered as the
business models that enabled
newspapers to hire large staffs
fall apart.
The destabilizing threat of
the internet has pushed many
profit-driven newspapers to
axe reporters covering not-so-
sexy public interest beats like
state government. And its the
mid-level metro daily newspa-
pers that traditionally formed
the backbone of state-level
accountability journalism that
now face the biggest financial
challenges.
The American Journalism
Review found that the number
of reporters covering state
capitols dropped by about one-
third from 2003 to 2009, and
that trend has continued.
Statehouse journalism
is a shadow of its former
self, said former Federal
Communications Commission
Chairman Michael Copps in a
talk at UNC last week.
Media consolidation matters
too. The McClatchy Company,
for instance, owns the two big-
gest N.C. newspapers, hurting
the reporting rivalry that once
forced the Charlotte Observer
and The (Raleigh) News &
Observer to compete for sto-
ries rather than share them.
UNC journalism professor
Ferrel Guillory, a former report-
er and editor for the N&O, said
journalists can head off scandals
when public officials know
theyre being watched.
Investigative reporting is
great, but we need journalists
going to committee meetings,
going to board meetings
just sitting there, being there
and watching, he said. Thats
the quiet deterioration of state
government coverage.
Its not all bad news. Media
outlets like WRAL are find-
ing innovative ways to fill the
accountability gaps in state
government coverage created
by newspaper cuts. The Daily
Tar Heel recently received a
well-deserved award from
the N.C. Center for Voter
Education for its commitment
to in-depth, day-to-day cover-
age of state government.
But today there are often no
reporters in the room during
public legislative meetings,
and the general absence of live
audio and video recording of
committee proceedings com-
pounds the problem.
The N.C. legislature is mov-
ing at a breakneck pace on
major policy issues that will
have an enormous and lasting
impact on the state. And jour-
nalists and the public are
struggling to keep up.
2/27: COVERING TRAGEDIES
Andy Thomason talks about
journalismin times of tragedy.
N
E
X
T
Stewart Boss
Old North State Politics
Senior public relations and public
policy major from Bethesda, Md.
Email: sboss91@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.
women, consider spending
time correcting social ills
and providing resources to
women and men towards
their sexual education.
One day, I hope that
there isnt a need for abor-
tion, but until then I must
stand for safe, available and
unrestricted access to sexu-
al education, reproductive
justice and all options.
Ishmael Bishop 16
Mathematics
Media inaccurately
depicts nation of israel
TO THE EDITOR:
This is not in response
to a specific article, but to
a lack of coverage of an
important issue.
In the past year, the con-
troversy surrounding Israel
has grown, especially in
the past few weeks through
the re-election of Benjamin
Netanyahu as prime min-
ister.
In the general media,
Israel is typically cast in a
negative light as the aggres-
sor; the Israeli military
action in the Gaza Strip
was condemned for end-
ing innocent life, instead of
being seen as an act of self-
defense in a time of war.
The general media
reports skews Israel to
appear to want to attack cit-
izens, while it fails to men-
tion that the military action
was in response to hundreds
of Palestinian rocket attacks
on southern Israeli cities.
I am not requesting that
Israel be the focus of all
news and hailed as a hero.
However, it is important
that both sides of the story
be told. Israel is not inno-
cent; the allegations of end-
ing innocent life are true.
However, it is also sig-
nificant to present the acts
of terror that led Israel to
pursue military action.
Israel is the sole beacon
of democracy in the Middle
East; it should be support-
ed, not verbally obliterated.
Amanda Frankel 16
Undecided
Apply early to minor
in entrepreneurship
TO THE EDITOR:
Every year about this
time we hear the same
complaint: The minor in
entrepreneurship is full,
and I didnt know about the
deadlines for applications.
Every year we vow we will
try to get the word out. This
year we want to make good
on our promise. For stu-
dents who know they want
to enroll in the minor, they
can improve their chances of
acceptance by applying early.
Priority registration
ends March 8, right before
spring break.
Students who want to
learn more should go to
www.unceminor.com, where
they can learn more about
the minor and apply. Reach
us on twitter at @uncemi-
nor, where well be happy to
field your questions.
John Stewart
Director of the minor
Buck Goldstein
University entrepreneur-
in-residence
T
he selection com-
mittee for the
Lambden admin-
istrations executive
branch officers should
focus on complementing
student body president-
elect Christy Lambdens
strengths and making up
for his weaknesses.
Finding the highest
quality team of executive
branch officers possible
is one of the most impor-
tant determinants of an
administrations success.
The candidates selected
should be able to work
well together, as well as
with Lambden. Having a
positive team dynamic is a
Executive team eort
EDiTOriAl
critical component.
As such, it is essential
the selection committee
keeps Lambdens needs
for his executive team
in mind by selecting
the best candidates for
him, not necessarily who
the committee members
would prefer to work with.
Because Lambden isnt
a North Carolina resident,
the committee should rec-
ommend candidates who
can provide the expertise in
state and UNC-system poli-
tics that Lambden lacks.
In general, the group of
candidates that the selec-
tion committee recom-
mends to Lambden should
be made up of individuals
from a broad cross section
of the student body with
diverse expertise.
Specifically, Lambden
has acknowledged the
need for a team that can
provide more expertise on
academic affairs.
The candidates should
also be able to represent
the University well, as
they will be working with
different internal and
external actors as the face
of student government.
The selection committee
should consider some of
this years more qualified
student body president
candidates as potential
picks for vice president.
It should keep in mind
that those candidates with
institutional knowledge of
student government are
not inherently better choic-
es than those who are more
competent and can quickly
acquire the necessary insti-
tutional knowledge.
Find high quality
candidates for SBP
elects team.
T
he University needs
to cooperate fully
with its accrediting
agency to prevent pos-
sible sanctions ranging
from loss of accreditation
to forcing graduates who
took aberrant courses to
return to campus to retake
their classes.
A letter to Chancellor
Holden Thorp from Belle
Wheelan, president of
the Southern Association
of Colleges and Schools
Commission on Colleges,
stated that the University
must take immediate steps
to fix compliance issues
revolving around the aca-
demic investigation.
Integrity takes time
EDiTOriAl
If the University is not in
compliance by June, after a
visit from an agency com-
mittee in April, it could
face punishments ranging
from sanctions to losing
membership in the com-
mission.
As of now, UNC has
taken some earnest steps
toward academic reform.
Departments have been
reorganized, and a greater
emphasis has been placed
on oversight.
The meeting at which
the agency discussed
UNCs situation took place
before the release of the
Martin Report.
But UNC must continue
to address Wheelans claim
that the institution did not
provide sufficient evidence
that it had addressed the
breaches of academic integ-
rity for courses deter-
mined by the University to
be aberrant.
The agency has man-
dated that UNC file a moni-
toring report four weeks
before the committee visit.
In the report, the University
needs to ensure that major
reforms are apparent and
effective.
Even a warning of pos-
sible accreditation loss
would hurt UNCs already
struggling reputation.
Theres no doubt that
University administrators
have been working hard
to fix academic issues. But
the accrediting agencys
oversight is another
reminder that restor-
ing and maintaining full
academic integrity isnt a
single action, but a con-
tinuous process.
UNC must comply
with accreditation
agencys review.
T
he local YMCA
Board of Directors
is looking to
renovate its facilities and
layout specifically, by
removing the racquetball
courts. The Chapel Hill-
Carrboro YMCA should
work to better collect the
input of its some of its
most passionate members.
While the maximization
of exercise space is under-
standable, removing the
racquetball courts may not
be the way to do it.
Racquetball courts at
the local YMCA are usual-
ly occupied by a dedicated
group of players who have
not had a fair chance to
Making a racquet
EDiTOriAl
voice their opinions on the
matter.
When a group of YMCA
members attempted to give
their input during a YMCA
board meeting, they said
they were forced to leave.
For an organization that
prides itself on valuing
neighbors and the commu-
nity, the YMCA board has
not represented itself well.
The YMCA board
should also seriously
consider adopting the
three amendments pro-
posed by local lawyer and
racquetball player Bob
Epting. The first asks that
all members be allowed
to attend board meet-
ings. By agreeing to this
amendment, the YMCA
can show its commitment
to everyone who uses their
facilities.
The second amendment
proposes that the board
not meet in undisclosed
locations. There doesnt
seem to be any real reason
to hold meetings in undis-
closed locations.
The last amendment,
which asks that the YMCA
not eliminate access to
its facilities without the
approval of a majority of
YMCA users, may be the
most important.
Board of Directors
chairwoman Dabney
Grinnan has said the orga-
nization is looking to work
out an arrangement with
the Lakewood YMCA to
meet the players needs.
This is commendable,
but the YMCA should note
the importance of direct
input in order to avoid
similar crises.
YMCA should get
more member
input on decisions.
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

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