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Town to sell
Main Street
property
DTH/JOHANNA FEREBEE
DTH/JUSTIN PRYOR
The Carrboro Police Department drafted a new policy requiring officers to wear body cameras. Officers cars are already equipped with dashboard cameras.
By Carolyn Ebeling
Assistant University Editor
By Karli Krasnipol
Staff Writer
DTH/JOHANNA FEREBEE
A railing at Kenan Residence Hall blew off in the 40-mph wind gusts on Saturday night.
Whalen said she does not think anyone was injured when the railing fell.
The Kenan Community seemed to be
taking steps to make sure nobody got
hurt, she said.
There was a little bit of caution tape
around the entrance of Kenan when we
arrived, and a couple minutes later, the
whole area was blocked off, she said.
Senior Connie Chia, who lives in
News
DAILY
DOSE
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Established 1893
50 shades of awkward
EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
eres an interesting school assignment: eighth-grade students at Monesson Middle School in Pennsylvania were
given word search puzzles that had a not-so-G-rated
theme. The words the students were supposed to find
were of the erotic nature and based on Fifty Shades of Grey. The school
district is now investigating how and why the puzzles were given to students. One board member said the puzzles were passed out by mistake.
Were not really sure what the teacher was doing with ready-made erotic
word searches in the first place, but OK. Maybe the teacher was trying
to search for exotic word searches and made a dangerous typo. But one
thing remains to be decided: whether that teacher is 50 shades of fired.
NOTED. Amy, a 5-month-old indoor pig
from Seattle, is experiencing success in an
unusual arena. Amy, an unlikely student in
a dog agility class, has already graduated
from a puppy manners class and is beginning to study agility and obedience training, right in step with her canine peers.
Thatll do, pig; thatll do.
CORRECTIONS
Due to a reporting error, Fridays page 3 story Systemwide, faculty protest Ross ouster
misattributed a quote from David Zonderman to Bruce Cairns. Zonderman said it was odd for
the UNC Board of Governors to give no reason for Tom Ross ousting. The Daily Tar Heel apologizes for the error.
The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as the error is discovered.
Editorial corrections will be printed on this page. Errors committed on the Opinion Page have corrections
printed on that page. Corrections also are noted in the online versions of our stories.
Contact Managing Editor Katie Reilly at managing.editor@dailytarheel.com with issues about this policy.
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KATIE REILLY
MANAGING EDITOR
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FRONT PAGE NEWS EDITOR
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PRODUCTION DIRECTOR
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UNIVERSITY EDITOR
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CITY EDITOR
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SARAH BROWN
STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR
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Someone damaged
property on the 100 block of
Ashley Forest Road at 3:39
a.m. Thursday, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.
The person damaged a
door frame, radio, box fan
and a broom, reports state.
ted misdemeanor larceny
at a Food Lion on the 100
block of N.C. 54 at 9:27
a.m. Thursday, according to
Carrboro police reports.
The person grabbed a tub
of cheddar popcorn, valued
$3.99, and fled the store in a
vehicle.
Someone reported property damage at Coker Hall at
5:34 p.m. Saturday, according to reports from the UNC
Department of Public Safety.
Anniversary Dinner
Commemorative Chefs Event
Join us as we commemorate The Carolina
Inns 90 anniversary. A four-course
th
Someone reported
underage possession of wine
at UNCs Granville Towers
South at 12:23 a.m. Saturday,
TODAY
inBRIEF
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POLICE LOG
Someone commit-
Celebrating
90 Years
GRACE RAYNOR
SPORTS EDITOR
MCT/DAVID ZUCCHINO
CAMPUS BRIEFS
TUESDAY
CITY BRIEFS
SIGNS
OF
SOCIAL
JUSTICE
The annual Historic Thousands on Jones Street march drew crowds to Raleigh
Compiled by Sarah Brown, Nick Niedzwiadek, Corey Risinger, Marisa Bakker and Lindsey Brunson
State & National Senior Writers
DTH/JOHANNA FEREBEE
Thousands gather on Jones Street in downtown Raleigh Saturday for the annual HKonJ march. Environmental protection, marijuana legalization and LGBT rights were among the subjects protested.
Returning to
rally each year
Many participants in
Saturdays Historic Thousands
on Jones Street march have
come to the event year after
year some rallying for a particular issue, others condemning state policies in general.
Bill Adams, a former teacher
from Raleigh, has come to the
rally for the past few years in
support of womens rights, a
living wage, Medicaid expansion and increased funding for
public schools, among numerous issues.
I taught for 41 years, and
we need to stop taking money
away from public schools and
funding the vouchers, he said.
Old men have no right to tell
women what to do with their
bodies.
Adams said he got so fed up,
he recently moved to England.
I ran away from this underfunded country.
Randy Voller, former chairman of the North Carolina
Democratic Party, said hes also
a regular attendee. Voller said
hes been supporting the event
since it started in 2007, advocating for a range of causes.
DTH/JOHANNA FEREBEE
Womens health, other health care issues and Medicaid expansion were main topics in Saturdays march through Raleigh.
Protecting NCs
abortion rights
A living wage of
$15 per hour
Though the economy has
largely rebounded since the
2007 recession corporate
profits are up, stock prices
continually break records
workers have seen their
wages struggling to keep up
with inflation.
One of the most common
refrains from Saturdays march
was the need for a living wage
of at least $15 an hour.
Angie Wells, a member of
the Communication Workers
of America union in Charlotte,
said a campaign called Raise
Up is leading the push to
increase the federal minimum
wage and advocate for more
union rights.
We all know once theres
collective bargaining in the
workplace, the minimum wage
is just the beginning, she said.
Art Smoker, a retired pastor
from Mars Hill, said hes signed
multiple petitions in favor of
raising the minimum wage.
It does not make sense for
us to not be paying a living
wage and then our taxes are
making up the differences,
he said. If people want fewer
DTH/JOHANNA FEREBEE
The annual HKonJ march attracted thousands to downtown
Raleigh on Valentines Day to protest for multiple causes.
DTH/JOHANNA FEREBEE
North Carolinas NAACP President William Barber speaks to supporters in downtown Raleigh during the annual HKonJ march.
Dozens of demonstrators
wore pink hats in solidarity
with womens rights and
some of them also carried
unique accessories to help
promote their cause.
Lynn Harris of
Wilmington, a member of
Grandmothers for Peace, held
up a pink felt sack shaped like
a uterus that she had sewed
herself. It was stuffed full
with the names and contact
information of legislators who
she said are against women.
She held the uterus out
to people and asked them
to reach in and see who has
been in their uterus.
You can then email or
call that legislator and say,
You were in my uterus today;
could you please stay out?
she said. Ive been doing this
for a lot of years, since the
60s, and I shouldnt have
to be still trying to promote
womens rights. Its been over
40 years; its time.
Ashley Harris of Zebulon
said shes a social work student with a strong passion for
abortion rights.
News
UNC-system happenings
Part of a update on
UNC-system schools.
Last Minute
Productions has
booked rapper Juicy J
to perform at Western
Carolina University on
Thursday.
Last Minute
Productions is the schools student-run
entertainment provider.
Student tickets are $11 and non-student
tickets are $21.
We looked at our demographics of campus and decided we needed more diversity,
said Temi Adeleye, vice president of programming for Last Minute Productions. We
have had a lot of country in the past so we
wanted to reach out to the hip-hop side.
The concert will be held at the Ramsey
Center at 7 p.m. The group has already sold
about 1,000 tickets but expects to sell many
more, since the concert isnt for another
week and a half, Adeleye said.
Students have been helping the marketing side without us even asking, she
said. We have gone as far as Asheville and
Waynesville to post fliers.
Its going to be a great show.
The Carolina Union Activities Board
hosted Juicy J for its spring concert in 2012.
KENAN
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DTH/JUSTIN PRYOR
Junior business administration and psychology major Merrick
Osborne will be the Carolina Union Activities Board president.
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Foreign Student Clinics on February 28th, March 21st, and March 28th
Opinion
EDITORIAL CARTOON
BAILEY BARGER
PETER VOGEL
KERN WILLIAMS
BRIAN VAUGHN
KIM HOANG
COLIN KANTOR
TREY FLOWERS
DINESH MCCOY
Handle of Jack
NEXT
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
A brief
tribute to
the class
friend
ATOMS TO ZEBRAFISH
Clark Cunningham talks about
evolution and education.
Jackie OShaughnessy
EDITORIAL
EDITORIAL
An example to follow
We should do all we
can to ease Syrian
suffering.
SPORTS COLUMN
Daniel Wilco
Senior writer
Senior advertising major from
Atlanta.
Email: dwilco@live.unc.edu
TO THE EDITOR:
On Tuesday, UNCChapel Hills student body
will vote for a new student body president. The
person elected, whether
it be Kathryn Walker or
Houston Summers, has
the power to create real
change. Our campus needs
a leader who can tackle
large and complex issues
like sexual assault, rising
tuition and possible cuts
to centers and institutes.
We think students have
the right to know more
about these candidates
and their views on these
important issues.
Therefore, the Coalition
of Carolina Voters will continue last years tradition
of hosting a runoff debate.
This years debate will take
place tonight from 7:00 to
8:30 p.m. at the Freedom
Forum Conference Center
on the third floor of Carroll
Hall. The debate will allow
candidates to directly
address each others ideas
and, when compelled, dispute each others claims.
We encourage students
to email questions to our
moderators at CoalitionOf
CarolinaVoters2015@
gmail.com.
We hope you will join
us Monday evening to
help determine the path
Carolina will take in the
year ahead.
Jacob Rosenberg,
Joe Calder and Lincoln
Pennington
Organizers for Coalition
of Carolina Voters
Board shouldnt
deride unity idea
TO THE EDITOR:
Though I generally stay
out of campus politics, I felt
compelled to respond to
this papers editorial of Feb.
10. Its criticism of a student
body president candidates
campaign slogan One
Carolina suggested a
worrying lack of appreciation for the importance of
togetherness.
I think back to the release
of the Wainstein report on
Oct. 22. I took the issue very
personally and struggled
to wrap my head around
what it would mean for
my education. That evening, hundreds of students
gathered at a meeting with
Chancellor Folt and members of the administration
who opened the floor to
address student questions.
There was one particular
person whose question
struck me; he asked what
specific steps the chancellor,
provost, athletic director
and the rest of administration were going to take in
order to ensure that every
student who comes to
Carolina is guaranteed an
exceptional education.
I didnt know Houston
Summers at the time, but
when he began his campaign, I immediately recognized him. To me, he was
someone who genuinely
cared not only about those
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opinions of The Daily Tar Heel editorial board, which comprises five board
members, the opinion assistant editor and editor and the editor-in-chief.
Professional cuddling,
a service-based business in
which cuddlers offer platonic,
therapeutic touch, is a trend
that has been sweeping the
nation since 2014.
Durham-based Cuddle
Time for You, opening Feb. 23,
will be the first professional
cuddling service in North
Carolina. UNC class of 2012
graduate Donald, whose last
name is withheld to protect his
privacy, talked to Assistant
Arts & Culture Editor Sarah
Vassello about his role as a
professional cuddler.
experience in community
service jobs, such as a private
nurse aide for a woman with
Alzheimers and a food service
manager. How do you bring
a sense of public service to
this job? Is that an important
role?
Durhams Cuddle Time for You offers five different cuddling positions as part of its services. Clients can choose to talk during the
cuddling session or keep it a quiet, relaxing environment. Clients also have the option of sitting or lying down in any of these positions.
The HUGGLE
SOURCE: CUDDLETIMEFORYOU.COM
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Gain valuable experience for psychology, sociology, nursing majors, and
other related fields. Various shifts available. $10.10/hr.
www.rsi-nc.org
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New granite countertops for August. Sink,
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paint. Must see. Start August 2015. $2,000/mo.
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MENS HOOPS
FROM PAGE 8
DTH/KATIE WILLIAMS
Sarah Owens (right) and Heather Sivaraman, both of Carrboro, kiss on Main Street to advocate for marriage equality on Saturday.
tion. he said. Its just her honesty, and her care for people.
Bridget PembertonSmith, one of the owners of
Camerons, said it is the shops
first time hosting an event like
the mass makeout, which was
attended by about 15 couples.
Its a way that brings people
to the town, and hopefully
while they are here, they will
visit the restaurants, the stores
and enjoy their day, she said.
Pemberton-Smith said
the event is also grounded in
raising awareness of marriage
equality, which she said is an
important issue for Carrboro.
Carrboro Mayor Lydia
Lavelle attended the event with
her wife, Alicia Stemper. The
two were the first same-sex
couple to marry in Orange
County after same-sex marriage was legalized in the state
in October.
We are so fortunate to live
in a community that is so progressive, Lavelle said.
Especially the way things
are in our country right now,
with Alabama and other
states. Just hopefully, there
will be marriage equality for
everyone sometime this year.
Its a day to celebrate love and
celebrate Carrboro loving us.
Bobbi Weinberg, a Carrboro
resident, found the event on
Facebook and came with her
husband, Alan Fanning.
Its Valentines Day. Its a
good opportunity to make out
with my wife, Fanning said.
By the time the two got
married, they had known
each other for 13 years.
At some point, we got
together to do things, and
doing things together feels
Level:
Staff Writer
sports@dailytarheel.com
games
By Ben Coley
Solution to
Fridays puzzle
Professional cuddling
The first professional
cuddling service based in
North Carolina has started.
See pg. 6 for story.
Carolina Union
The Carolina Union is
splitting its leadership roles to
improve student involvement.
See pg. 4 for story.
FREE
ACROSS
1 Ray Charles genre
6 Thank God day: Abbr.
9 Swedish autos
14 Borden mascot
15 Cereal grain
16 Come from behind
17 Teens budding facial
hair, informally
19 Place for a perm
20 One of many in a Lipton
bag
22 Home buyers debt:
Abbr.
23 Ceases
26 Sister of Rachel
28 Distributes by shares
29 Group nickname for
Ringwald, Sheedy,
Lowe, Estevez et al.
33 Lets go!
34 Name of 18 French kings
35 Toto, __?: Dorothy
36 Caviar, e.g.
37 Country-drive view
39 Jam holder
40 Nonprofit URL
ending
41 Carpentry bit
42 Uncommon
43 Next-door
resident
45 Gabor with an
echoic name
47 Florida State
player, for short
48 Native
49 Living room
piece
51 No chance of
that happening!
54 Relax, in slang
56 Speculation leading up to
a February 22 awards
extravaganza
60 Open, as a jacket
61 Tex. clock setting
62 Theater offering
63 Takes a nap
64 Fancy carp
65 Former Steeler star Lynn
__, who ran for governor
of Pennsylvania in 2006
DOWN
1 Sales agent
2 Bass brew
3 Govt. intel org.
4 Style of wording
5 Command
6 Hoops refs calls
7 Demolish, as a building
8 Chichn __
9 Yearbook sect.
10 Road travel org. freebie
11 Semi-autobiographical
1979 Fosse film
12 Opinion website
13 Auld Lang __
18 Pool legend Minnesota
__
21 Natural aptitude
23 Wrinkle-resistant
synthetic
24 Author Leonard
25 Bubbly plum-flavored
drink
27 Online market for
handmade crafts
29 Dumb mistake
30 Penitent sort
31 Like a woodworkers
rasp
32 Seoul native
34 Toy block brand
37 Humorist Mort who
dailytarheel.com
SportsMonday
SCOREBOARD
PITCHING LEADS TO
SETON HALL SWEEP
MENS BASKETBALL:
PITTSBURGH 89, UNC 76
Meaning
in loss,
losses
DTH/KENDALL BAGLEY
Junior right-hander Trent Thornton (31) fires a pitch toward home. He started game one of UNCs three-game series against Seton Hall and allowed one run.
three. That wasnt an issue for this UNC pitching staff, though.
Trayner came in and threw 2.2 scoreless relief
innings while retiring 10 straight batters during
his appearance.
Weve got guy after guy in the bullpen that
we have all the confidence in, Thornton said.
I mean Spencer Trayner, Chris McCue, Reilly
Hovis, Hansen Butler, I mean the list goes on
and on.
No matter who were running in there out
of the bullpen, we have complete confidence
in them.
But it isnt just the bullpen thats a strength.
In Saturdays double header, senior Benton
Moss continued to be the pitcher that hes
become known to be in Chapel Hill, and freshman J.B. Bukauskas lived up to all the hype
that comes with being the nations No. 29 righthanded pitcher.
Moss struck out nine batters and allowed
just two runs in his five innings of work in
the second game (a 10-4 win), and Bukauskas
sealed the deal in game three (a 9-5 win). His
DTH/HENRY GARGAN
Senior attackman Joey Sankey (11) earned a hat trick against Massachusetts
Saturday, as did senior Jimmy Bitter (4) and sophomore Luke Goldstock (1).
breaking pace and Goldstock has provided a new, legitimate scoring option.
As an offense, were really clicking and getting better each week,
which is the goal, Sankey said.
Weve really been focusing on keeping the ball hot, moving it. The flow
has been really great this year.
sports@dailytarheel.com