The Daily Tar Heel For July 18, 2013

weekly summer issue
Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893
Volume 121, Issue 50
dailytarheel.com
Thursday, July 18, 2013
NEW SCHOOL, OLD GROUND
Williams speaks out on Hairston

The coach issued a statement on the shooting guards arrest.
By Brooke Pryor
sports@dailytarheel.com
Courtesy of lincoln center collection Students in a first-grade class at Northside Elementary School (top) observe a lesson in their classroom in 1962. Members of the 1951 Northside Elementary band (bottom left) pose on the schools steps. Students (bottom right) attend the Lincoln High School senior prom in 1949.
Coach Roy Williams broke his silence earlier this week regarding North Carolina shooting guard P.J. Hairstons arrest, despite originally pledging to withhold comment until all the facts were gathered. In a statement released Monday, Williams said he had spoken to Hairston about serious mistakes he had made, and he promised serious consequences. Certainly the idea of suspending P.J. has been discussed, Williams said. However, he is not currently enrolled in summer school, is not practicing with the team and we have no games until November. At a Durham license check in early June, Hairston was arrested and charged with driving without a license and possession of marijuana. Durham Police Public Information Officer Kammie Michael said at the time a gun and ammunition magazine were also found outside the vehicle. On July 10, Michael said the Durham police didnt anticipate filing any additional
Chapel Hills newest elementary school has deep roots

By Cammie Bellamy
city@dailytarheel.com
See hairston, Page 7
hairstons story so far

In the weeks since P.J. Hairstons initial arrest, his case has continued to develop: June 5: Hairston was arrested and charged with possession of marijuana. A gun was found outside of the rental car. July 3: USA Today revealed Hairston was driving a car rented by Haydn Fats Thomas, a felon awaiting trial for drug charges. July 15: Roy Williams said Hairston will face serious consequences for his actions. Aug. 6: Hairston will appear in court for his initial charges.
On the ground floor of Northside Elementary School, a display case is under construction. Along with painting touch-ups, fire alarm tests and carpet installation, the display case is one of many final details being worked on at Chapel Hill-Carrboro City Schools newest elementary. When the school opens on Aug. 26, students will walk by it every day on their way to the cafeteria and gym. While construction details such as sky-
lights, solar heating and a green roof link the school to the future, the contents of that case the cornerstone of the original Northside Elementary will make sure Northside has one foot planted squarely in the past. In 1924, the cornerstone of the allAfrican-American Orange County Training School was laid at 350 Caldwell St., the site that is now home to the new Northside Elementary. The training school became Lincoln High School in 1948 and Northside Elementary in 1951, when a new Lincoln structure was built.
The only elementary school in town for African-American children, Northside closed shortly after mandatory integration of the district began in 1966. The building was then used mainly as office space until it was razed to make way for the new school. Last year, the CHCCS Board of Education decided to name the districts 11th elementary after the historic segregated school that occupied the same piece of land. And for Northside alumni who experienced school segregation in Chapel Hill, the
See northside, Page 7
ACLU plans to sue over Duke to increase sanction Amendment One
sexual assault on campus
in sexual assault cases

By Jordan Bailey
than suspension has become the standard punishment. What this change does is alter the standard sanction for sexual assault so that expulsion becomes the rule for perpetrators, rather than the exception, Jones said. Panels can still decide to not expel a student if they are found responsible, but it would come under stricter scrutiny and could be subject to appeal to the Appellate Board. Christi Hurt, UNCs interim Title IX coordinator, said there is nothing in the Universitys current sexual assault policy that names a recommended punishment for assault cases. She said the policy outlines a range of sanctions, including expulsion. The Sexual Assault Task Force appointed in May has been working throughout the summer to make recommendations on revising the Universitys sexual assault policy. Hurt, chairwoman of the task
Letter of reprimand Suspension Expulsion
The new recommended punishment for perpetrators is expulsion.

university@dailytarheel.com
A Range of Punishments
A UNC student found guilty of committing sexual assault could face a number of penalties: Counseling on the behavior
A potential lawsuit would argue for secondparent adoption.

By Sarah Brown
state@dailytarheel.com
As UNCs handling of sexual assault cases continues to be examined, Duke University has taken steps to toughen its own sanctioning in such cases naming expulsion as the recommended punishment for perpetrators. Duke Student Government President Stefani Jones said the change will affect only the panel that deals out sanctions for those students who have already been found guilty of sexual assault by Dukes Office of Student Conduct. She said the panel is not obligated to expel students under the new guidelines, but expulsion rather
Other appropriate action
force, said the group has not yet begun to discuss sanctions. The task force was created in response to an ongoing sexual assault scandal that has brought on three federal investigations examining the Universitys handling of sexual assault cases. The investigations stem from three complaints. Two were filed in
See assault policies, Page 7
The American Civil Liberties Union of North Carolina has cleared the first hurdles of an extensive process to mount a constitutional attack on North Carolinas Amendment One, the states ban on gay marriage. As the ACLU embarks on a $10-million campaign to achieve same-sex marriage nationwide, the organization announced last week it would amend an existing federal lawsuit in N.C. addressing second-parent adoption rights for gay couples. The revised legal challenge, if approved, could result in the striking down of Amendment One a ballot initiative that N.C. voters
passed by a margin of 61 percent to 39 percent last year. Were challenging North Carolinas ban across the board, said Chris Brook, the ACLUs state legal director. Three weeks after the U.S. Supreme Court invalidated part of the federal Defense of Marriage Act, attorneys representing gay couples, like Brook and his partner, have scrambled to decipher potential legal implications of Justice Anthony Kennedys majority opinion. Gene Nichol, a UNC law professor, said in an email the courts ruling has left voter-approved gay marriage bans, like North Carolinas, on shaky ground. The DOMA case held that restrictions on the intimate and private decisions of lesbians and gay men including marriage cant be based on the mere desire of the majority to express disapproval
See amendment one, Page 7
Online
ACKLAND STORE
Franklin Streets Ackland Museum Store opened a new garden-themed gallery show Friday, featuring work from local potters.
FEMALE ATHLETES NOMINATED AT ESPYs

Womens lacrosse player Kara Cannizzaro and Crystal Dunn, UNC soccers midfielder, were nominated for Best Female College Athlete. Results were announced Wednesday night.
COMMUNITY COLLEGE FUNDING DISCUSSED

As the N.C. General Assembly works to finalize a state budget, community colleges in North Carolina are looking to up their performance standards to compete for a larger amount of funding.
UNC BASKETBALL PLAYERS IN DURHAM

Current and former North Carolina mens basketball players have been competing in the Durham Pro-American League. The third game of the summer is Thursday at Durham School of the Arts.
Experience: that most brutal of teachers. But you learn my God, do you learn.
C.s. Lewis
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uilding up spiritual treasures for yourself in the hereafter has never been easier. For Catholic World Youth Day, Pope Francis is pardoning the peoples sins in return for following him on Twitter. Its not a bad deal either, because how often can a simple click get you a couple of years off of your necessary time in purgatory at the end of your life? So as part of his push to modernize the church and take advantage of social media, Francis is bringing back the indulgences that were oh-sopopular in the 15th and 16th centuries but with a technological twist. Now all thats left is for a particularly Twitter-savvy Martin Luther to tap into the internet vernacular and bring this back to the people.
NOTED. Death Valley National Park got so hot this year that park officials actually had to release a statement asking visitors to please not fry their eggs. Apparently, hungry thrill-seekers have been frying eggs by the dozen, and now the walkways are caked with more sticky bird embryo than you can shake a stick at. QUOTED. They told me the concept was to paint a picture of superheroes who protect the world. The dean of Thailands top university apologized after students included Hitler on a banner of cartoon heroes. They might have gotten off easy for that one, but the Nazi salutes were a little too far.
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COrrections
The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as the error is discovered. Editorial corrections will be printed below. Errors committed on the Opinion Page have corrections printed on that page. Corrections also are noted in the online versions of our stories.
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
Author Kent Wascom discusses new novel: Kent Wascom, author of the new book The Blood of Heaven, which chronicles the adventures of a preachers son on the 19th-century frontier, will lead a discussion at Flyleaf Books. The event is free and open to the public. Time: 7 p.m. - 8 p.m. Location: Flyleaf Books PlayMakers presents Sweeney Todd: PlayMakers Repertory Company will present its production of the musical Sweeney Todd, which captures the life of a London barber bent on revenge. The musical is recommended for patrons 12 years and older. Tickets cost $15 for adults, $13 for subscribers and $10 for patrons under 18. Time: 7:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. Location: Kenan Theatre
ilden Ward of Carrboro enjoys the Marie Vanderbeck Jazz Trios performance at Mondays opening of the Sense of Place exhibition. Featured artist Dave Godschalks work is on display at the Seymour Center in Chapel Hill.
dth/louise mann clement
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Locally Grown outdoor movie series: Families can gather on top of the Wallace Parking Plaza for the latest installment of the Locally Grown entertainment series. This weeks featured film is O Brother, Where Art Thou? starring George Clooney. The show includes free popcorn and trivia, as well as parking discounts from the town of Chapel Hill. The event is free and open to the public. Time: 9 p.m. - 10:30 p.m. Location: Wallace Parking Deck Plaza Messy Mornings with Kidzu: This monthly art event allows Kidzu Childrens Museums youngest visitors (children ages 2 to 5 years) to create art, no matter the mess. These art projects take about 10 to 15 minutes to complete. The event is free and open to the public.
Time: 10 a.m. - noon Location: Kidzu Childrens Museum 10 by 10 in the Triangle: New plays, each one 10 minutes long, will debut at The ArtsCenters international theater festival. The event will feature 10 of the best plays from a selection of 750 works. Tickets cost $16 in advance, $13 for students and seniors in advance, $12 for members, $18 at the door and $15 for students and seniors at the door. Time: 8 p.m. - 10 p.m. Location: The ArtsCenter 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.
POLICE LOG
Someone committed simple assault at 1800 Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd. at 9:17 p.m. Monday, according to Chapel Hill police reports. The person struck someone in the shin with an unknown object, causing minor injuries, reports state. Someone broke and entered at a RadioShack at 1800 E. Franklin St. at 2:26 a.m. Monday, according to Chapel Hill police reports. The person threw a rock at a glass door in an attempt to gain entry to the business, causing an estimated $500 in damage to the door, reports state. Someone reported suspicious activity 313 McDade St. at 7:31 p.m. Sunday, according to Chapel Hill police reports. The person reported seeing someone climbing through the window of a condemned house, reports state. Someone disturbed the peace at Hes Not Here at 112 1/2 W. Franklin St. at 12:50 a.m. Monday, according to Chapel Hill police reports. The person refused to leave the bar, report state. Someone broke into and entered a vehicle parked at 5639 Old Chapel Hill Road between 7 p.m. Sunday and 7 a.m. Monday, according to Chapel Hill police reports. The person pried a window off of the vehicle, causing damage estimated at $1,000, and stole a car stereo valued at $350, reports state. Someone committed larceny at a residence at 103 Stateside Drive at 6:31 p.m. Sunday, according to Chapel Hill police reports. The person stole a yard swing valued at $600 from a lawn, reports state.
COrrection
Due to a reporting error, Thursdays pg. 4 graphic, Week one of filing for local candidates, said there were three town council seats open in Chapel Hill. There are four seats. The Daily Tar Heel apologizes for the error.
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Abortion bill battles heat up

The N.C. Senate bill could face legal challenges in the future.
By Tara Jeffries
actors make the cut
A crop of recent abortion legislation nationwide has bred controversy that could lead to the courtroom, and an N.C. abortion bill might face the same future if it becomes law. The American Civil Liberties Union and Planned Parenthood are beginning a legal push against abortion restrictions in Wisconsin and Texas and opponents of the N.C. Senates abortion bill say murky language in the legislation could eventually land it in court. The bill, which would task the Department of Health and Human Services with updating standards for state abortion clinics, passed the N.C. House of Representatives last week and is now in a Senate committee. Gov. Pat McCrory said in a statement after the vote he would sign the bill into law. But some regulations could be too vague to be enforceable, their shakiness bolstered by a lack of defined language or constitutional basis, said N.C. Rep. Rick Glazier (D-Cumberland), who is also an attorney. The bill, for example, requires a doctor stay with the patient for the entire abortion procedure a gray area Glazier said could stretch to an hour pre-operation and postoperation plus the procedure itself. Doctors just dont sit around holding patients hands for an hour pre-op, he said. Youre putting in place something that isnt required of any other doctor in any other setting. Caitlin Borgmann, an analyst at the Columbia Center for Gender and Sexuality Law in New York, said these types of legislation which pro-abortion rights advocates have called targeted regulation of abortion providers have been hard to fight in the courtroom. Unless you can prove that one of those regulations was the reason a clinic had to shut down, it can be difficult to prove that the law was the thing that caused the undue burden, she said. Still, Borgmann said similar laws might eventually be a victim of their own success. Courts might become more receptive to legal challenges as anti-abortion advocates aims gain transparency, she said. She added that these laws regulate abortion clinics in ways that make it expensive or impossible for them to meet requirements. The goal behind them is for these abortion clinics to have to shut down, she said. North Carolinas bill is ... in that vein. Planned Parenthood spokeswoman Irene Godinez said though the bills language might still be changing, the organization will be following it closely. If its the current version of the bill (that passes), we will certainly pursue legal recourse, Godinez said. Even the amended abortion language in the Senate bill, though less severe than a House bill that came before it, would still whittle down abortion access by ramping up costs to clinics, Glazier said. But such abortion restrictions, like their legislative kin headed to Texas Gov. Rick Perrys desk, would ensure higher health and safety standards for clinics, said Elizabeth Graham, spokeswoman for the anti-abortion group Texas Right to Life. N.C.s bill is expected to gain Senate approval by the end of the week.
dth/rebecca golstein Nadia Agourram and Adrian Thornburg rehearse Monday night for PlayMakers Summer Youth Conservatorys performance of Sweeney Todd.
High schoolers showcase Sweeney Todd production

By McKenzie Coey
arts@dailytarheel.com
The Demon Barber of Fleet Street is making an appearance at UNCs Center for Dramatic Art this weekend. PlayMakers Summer Youth Conservatory will perform the musical Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street to conclude its five-week summer theater intensive program. Tim Scales founder of the arts marketing company Wagon Wheel Arts, which has been working with PlayMakers said the high school students who put on the show are from around the Triangle area, and they all have a passion for theater. Scales also said he thought the conservatory was an ideal training ground for students aspiring to become theater professionals. This is a professional production, and the fact that it is high school students doesnt mean it is kids putting on a play, Scales said. It shows in the work on stage and professionalism of the people involved. Scales said the theater-intensive students were split into two groups acting and theater tech. Jenny Wales, PlayMakers' education man-
ager, led the production. She said the tech students worked to build the set, hang lights and design and create costumes for the production. The theater tech students are on the front lines really producing everything to create the show under adult supervision, Wales said. She also said the staff was looking for a challenging piece for students to work on, and Sweeney Todd fit the bill. Our goal is to give them something to sink their teeth into, she said. (Sweeney Todd) is an incredibly difficult and complicated show. It is exciting to get to tackle something that is a musical masterpiece. She said the most challenging things about preparation were the logistics during rehearsals. It is less a challenge than it is a thrilling time for us all, she said. Wales also said she enjoyed witnessing the improvements the students made throughout the program. Watching students become more focused in their artistry as well as their technical ability is hands down the most rewarding part, Wales said. Chloe Lucente, who graduated from
See the show

Time: 7:30 p.m. tonight, Friday, Saturday and Sunday Location: Kenan Theater Info: http://bit.ly/15EDhem
Chapel Hill High School in June, plays the character of Johanna, who is Benjamin Sweeney Todd Barkers daughter. She said she has loved learning to work with different types of people. It was really fun putting it all together, and the final product sounds really cool, she said. Lucente said the show has helped her grow as an actor. (I have) definitely been learning outside of my comfort zone, she said. I have had to stretch myself and go forward and not look back. Wales said this production is not only a great experience for the students, but it will also be enriching for the audience members, as well. It is going to be a really exciting opportunity for people in the area to see high school students tackle a professional production, she said.
UNC buildings still cleaning up after ood

Carroll Hall and Kenan Stadium are among the damaged facilities.
By Jung Kim
story so far
Abortion legislation has taken shape in recent weeks in the General Assembly: July 3: The N.C. Senate tacked abortion restrictions onto a Sharia law bill. July 10: The House introduced abortion regulations into a motorcycle safety bill. July 11: Senate Bill 353, the motorcycle safety bill, passed the House. Similar measures have made their way through other state legislatures, including a controversial bill in Texas.
Campus buildings affected by the record-breaking rainfall that flooded Chapel Hill June 30 are still undergoing repairs forcing some students to change up their normal routines. Athletic facilities, a residence hall and other campus buildings sustained flood damage. The Student Recreation Center on South Road has been closed to users due to damages from the flooding. Reggie Hinton, the facilities and operations director for campus recreation, said most of the first floor of the SRC was flooded, damaging its front entrance, offices, weight room and carpeting. He said in the days since the flood, the building has been dried out and is undergoing repairs. The building should be reopened by the start of the fall semester, he said. Hinton said officials are dis-
cussing preventative measures to deal with flooding in the future. The conversation about future flood prevention is on the table, Hinton said. Kevin Best, the assistant athletic director for communications, said Kenan Stadium was also severely damaged by flooding. Since practice begins Aug. 1, the flood does not affect athletes practice, but they have to work out in the weight room on the other side of the stadium, Best said. He said the first floor of the Kenan Football Center and the Charlie Justice Hall of Honors were flooded. As a result, carpets in the weight room and equipment room in the stadium were damaged, forcing officials to move equipment out. Neither Best nor Hinton would comment on the estimated total cost of damages. Larry Hicks, director of housing and residential education, said though flooding damaged McIver Residence Hall, other residence halls on campus were unaffected. Hicks said the flood affected
dth/louise mann clement Kenan Stadium is one of many buildings on campus still recovering from water damage caused by floods after storms in June.
McIvers basement, but cleanup crews finished efforts to dry out the building last week. Our grounds maintenance crew and housing maintenance crew who have been doing good work for the last 10 years are making the best efforts to minimize the impacts of the flooding, Hicks said. Hicks also said Granville Towers was badly affected by flooding, but officials at that site could not be reached for comment on the damage.
Carroll Hall was also damaged by flooding. Chris Roush, senior associate dean for undergraduate studies in the School of Journalism and Mass Communication, which is housed in Carroll Hall, said flood water seeped into the auditorium in the basement. Though Roush said the drying process has been completed in the building, some classes previously held in the basement are still being held in other parts of the building.
inBRIEF
Campus brief
Honor System gives monthly report
Last week, the Honor System released its monthly report for June, stating the Honor Court heard 20 cases 13 academic and seven dealing with conduct.
Carrboro hotels neighbors await opening

Construction began on the Hampton Inn in the spring of 2012.
By McKenzie Coey
State brief
State tax overhaul plan on its way
Both chambers of the N.C. General Assembly gave preliminary approval Tuesday to a revenue-cutting tax deal that legislators say will boost the states economy.
From staff and wire reports
Although the opening of Carrboros first hotel has been delayed from May until August, several owners of nearby businesses say the benefits the project will bring outweigh the disruption caused by construction. Manish Atma, the president of the hotels manager, Atma Hotel Group, said construction is finishing up at the Hampton Inn & Suites in Carrboros 300 East Main development. He said due to factors like the recent heavy rain-
fall, the new expected opening date is between Aug. 12 and 15. We dont like delays but they happen, Atma said. It is a very complex building. He said the group is working on finishing small details. Construction is pretty much complete. We are just now doing finishing and side work, he said. During the hotels planning phase, some businesses and Carrboro Board of Aldermen members had voiced concerns about the negative impact construction could have on downtown. When 26-year-old Carrboro business Nice Price Books closed in February, the stores owner noted sales had declined since the hotel construction began. Art Menius, the executive
director of Carrboros ArtsCenter, said he has seen a disruption to his business since construction began. But he said he thinks though the project has hurt businesses in the short run, it will ultimately be beneficial once the hotel is open. We of course can't wait until the hotel is open and especially until the parking deck is open because that is badly needed by all of the businesses in downtown Carrboro, he said. It will be worth the hassle. Brian White, who owns Carrboros branch of Fleet Feet Sports with his wife, Tricia, said he was excited about the hotels completion. I think the construction around us is a sign of growth, he said. It is only going to be a good
thing to be able to have visitors coming through. Back Alley Bikes owner Jason Merrill said he is hopeful for the improvements the hotel will provide to the area in the long run. The store moved to its new location on Boyd Street in April. The net result will be better for business for everyone around it, he said. I think this has been a long hard road for the folks that have been around for the past year or so. Merrill said his only complaint about construction was the closing of the sidewalk around the hotel. If I were to have a gripe about it, I feel they couldve kept a sidewalk open for a town so footbased as Carrboro, he said. I am ready for it to be open and just kind of waiting it out.
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Johnson, Paige ght to gain strength

A pair of UNC players is struggling to gain weight this summer.
By Max Miceli
This offseason, the North Carolina mens basketball team has gotten bigger and its not solely due to an increased number of forwards on the roster. Its also due in part to weight gained by returning players, particularly sophomores Brice Johnson and Marcus Paige. While both players came to UNC undersized as freshmen, each has gained more than 10 pounds so far this summer to increase strength and durability. But strength and conditioning coordinator Jonas Sahratian said its been anything but easy. (Dieting) can be up to 80 percent of the battle, and thats one of the biggest things we fight with, Sahratian said. With Brice, sometimes Im banging my head against the wall like, Dude, Im trying to get you to eat so you can have some durability and not get pushed around. For Johnson and Paige, eating enough food to gain the weight they need to be more productive has been difficult. Paige said he frequently
finds himself needing to eat food toward the end of the day when hes not even hungry. At that point, he said, he doesnt want anything to do with food anymore. Every time I tell him what I ate hes like, Not good enough, Paige said. And with Sahratian expecting his players to eat not only a large quantity of food, but also high-quality foods, the challenge of gaining weight gets even bigger. I try to eat as much as Jonas tells me to, but it's hard sometimes, Johnson said. Food is very expensive these days. Former Tar Heel Marvin Williams, who left for the NBA after winning the national championship in 2005, said he sympathizes with Johnson and Paiges situation. As a freshman at UNC, he was close to the same size as Johnson, and it took him an entire year to understand the importance of nutrition. Before Sahratians guidance, Williams would eat one or two meals a day frequently supplemented by Pop-Tarts and candy instead of the six meals and wholesome foods Sahratian preached. I used to piss him off so bad. I understand, now that Im older, (I) can't eat those types of things, Williams said. Its kind of funny to hear him yell at Brice sometimes or yell at Marcus. Because he was saying
dth file photos/chloe stephenson Sophomores Marcus Paige (left) and Brice Johnson (right) are working hard this offseason to improve their game by gaining weight.
those same exact things to me. Hes right. Williams said having an unlimited meal plan is helpful for people like Paige and Johnson, along with spending as much time in the gym as possible. UNC legend Tyler Hansbrough said Sahratian helps players find healthy foods even in the dining
hall. Jonas understands that as a college kid youre always on the go and that its tough to get good nutrition and meals, Hansbrough said. I used to eat at Rams Head all the time, and he used to tell me certain foods to eat (there). Though Paige and Johnson weigh about 170 and 200 pounds respectively, they're
both looking to gain 5 to 10 more pounds before the start of the season. But their main goal is to become more effective on the court not just to gain weight. (175 pounds is) not like a weight that if I dont get Im going to be disappointed with, Paige said. Its just kind of a random number to have something to look for-
ward to. Sahratian said his philosophy is to make players faster, more powerful and more explosive. Sometimes that requires gaining weight, he said but not always. Im not really focused on playing at a certain weight or anything, Paige said. I just want to be able to be strong.
Former Tar Heel comes back for coaching job

Ivory Latta will be the new womens assistant coach.
By Sarah Brown
North Carolina womens basketball coach Sylvia Hatchell remembers when a seventh-grader named Ivory Latta caught her eye at a UNC
summer basketball camp. Hatchell said she felt Latta was destined for UNC stardom the first day she came to campus. I just fell in love with her, and she fell in love with us and Carolina, Hatchell said. And Latta, UNCs all-time leading scorer, will return to the Tar Heel basketball scene next season, joining her college coach on the sidelines as an assistant for the womens team.
Hatchell said Latta was her first choice to fill the vacant slot, once former assistant coach Trisha Stafford-Odom took the head coaching job at Concordia-Irvine. I told Ivory, Next time I have an opening, you'll be the first one I talk to, she said. Latta said she and her former coach have always had a close player-coach rapport, one that has stretched well beyond the scope of college play. We talk two, three times a week even when Im overseas (playing), Latta said.
Ivory Latta played guard at UNC from 2003 to 2007 and was then drafted to the Washington Mystics.
Latta will be coming to help coach a talented but young team that lost three seniors and has room for improvement, Hatchell said. With a recruiting class of four All-American freshmen,
expectations will be high but injuries and inexperience could stand in the squads way. Well have to go through some growing pains, Hatchell said. And Latta could be the push new and returning players need. Megan Buckland, a redshirt sophomore guard, said she recalls Lattas constant level of energy reserves when she ran the point at UNC. I think about the intensity she brought how fired up she was about every play,
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every game, Buckland said. She said she wants the team to emulate Latta, turning energy into high-performance play. There were times (last season) when I felt like we were lackluster out there, she said. (But Latta) will be able to bring that intensity, and more knowledge about the game. Hatchell said Lattas personality and work ethic will ease the transition to coaching as she becomes a team role model especially when players are reluctant to follow coachs orders. Sometimes, she can say, Look, you may think coach Hatchell has lost her mind, but listen theres a purpose to this, Hatchell said. Everything they are experiencing, she has experienced. But thats not to say the 28-year-old Lattas professional playing career is anywhere near over. A lot of people have been like, Oh, my God, you quit the WNBA, she said. No, no, I'm definitely not. But Latta will be back in Chapel Hill before long, a 2014 Final Four run her goal and she has a message for her players as they look to build off a season where they fell in the NCAAs second round. (I want us to) get back to when teams knew they had to play Carolina they'd be like Aw, man, we have to play North Carolina, she said. Weve just got to get back to that Carolina mentality that we had in the years before.
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UNC team unearths ancient mosaic

Students found a depiction of a biblical figure in Israel.
By Sarah Chaney
This summer, a team of UNC students and staff excavated an ancient mosaic that might reveal early Jewish beliefs. The group, part of a monthlong study abroad trip to Israel to study archaeology, discovered a mosaic in a synagogue from the late Roman period, around the year 5 A.D. Jocelyn Burney, a senior archaeology and religious studies major who participated in the dig, said the synagogue in Huqoq, where the mosaic was found, is one of only two in Israel with a mosaic depicting the biblical figure Samson. "The second synagogue is only a few miles away, which suggests that Jews in southern Galilee in antiquity had a special interest in him," Burney said. Religious studies profes-
sor Jodi Magness, who has led the archaeological trip for three years, said though biblical mosaic floors are not uncommon, Samson is a rare motif. Samson is depicted as a giant figure in the mosaic, which relates to later traditions of the hero preserved in Talmudic literature, she said. Burney said it was exciting to be among the first to rediscover the mosaic after more than two millennia. "When Dr. Magness realized that we were close to uncovering more mosaics this year, she brought everyone over to that part of the site and let us watch as Orna Cohen, the site conservator, brushed away the last few centimeters of dirt," Burney said. "We were the first ones to see the mosaic in thousands of years. I won't ever forget that feeling." Austin Andrews, a sophomore religious studies and classical archaeology major, said the digging process itself is hard labor. After waking up at 4 a.m., students arrive at the digging site at about 5 a.m. to begin a long day's work in 90-degree temperatures.
Magness described digs as the opposite of construction work using various tools to dig up destroyed objects, such as pottery, glass pieces and metal tips. She said last summer, another mosaic depicting Samson was found at the Huqoq synagogue. The mosaics were removed from the site for storage and conservation, and the excavated areas were backfilled, she said. David Culclasure, a senior classical archaeology and history major, said he was able to work on the Samson square this summer as it was being uncovered each day. "Even though this mosaic was not a complete surprise guesses had been made after last season's dig that suggested more depictions of Samson would be found this mosaic has proven to be full of its own wonders," Culclasure said. "The mosaics would have been expensive to fund and reflect that there was sizable wealth present in Huqoq in the fifth century A.D." The mosaic was not the only discovery Magness and
her team made on the trip, which was co-sponsored by several universities. She said other excavation sites revealed what kind of houses Huqoq inhabitants lived in, as well as the community's agricultural activities. Burney said she worked in the domestic areas of the village rather than at the synagogue site. "The coolest thing for me has been uncovering buildings where people lived and worked and trying to create a picture of what life was like thousands of years ago," Burney said.
courtesy of Jim haberman UNC students and staff (above) excavate an ancient mosaic. The mosaic (below) was found in a synagogue dating back to 5 A.D.
Q&A with Mayor Pro Tempore Lydia Lavelle

Lydia Lavelle is Carrboros Mayor Pro Tempore and has been a member of the Board of Aldermen since 2007. She recently filed as a candidate for mayor in the 2013 election. Daily Tar Heel staff writer Claire Ogburn spoke with Lavelle to discuss her platform and what she sees as the biggest issues facing Carrboro. community also approached me about running, and after much consideration and discussion with my family, I decided to give it a go.
DTH: What do you see as the most critical roles for Carrboros mayor? LL: While the mayor should be a spokesperson of sorts for the Board of Aldermen, I also believe the mayor has the unique opportunity to promote the town in other ways, such as representing the board on groups that are composed of leaders from other jurisdictions, and serving as an ambassador for the community.
Mayor Chiltons legacy youd like to continue?
Lydia Lavelle has filed to run for mayor of Carrboro, replacing Mark Chilton, in the 2013 election cycle.
we myself and the board will continue to make our voices heard.
DTH: What initiatives would you like to pursue? LL: In addition to transportation alternatives, I would like to focus on continuing our search with the county for a site in Carrboro for a new library, continuing the work of our Affordable Housing Task Force and identifying ways to develop synergy around the opening of our first hotel in Carrboro. DTH: How would you change or improve on cooperation between Carrboro and Chapel Hill/Orange County? LL: As an Orange County elected official, I have had
DAILY TAR HEEL: Why are you running for mayor of Carrboro? LYDIA LAVELLE: I think Mark (Chilton) has done a wonderful job as mayor. When I learned that he would not be seeking re-election, I started to consider the possibility of running for the position. Several members of the
DTH: Are there any parts of
LL: Mark has highlighted transportation alternatives as one of his priorities for many years, as have I. I would promote these by continuing to build our sidewalk network, supporting our transit system and keeping Carrboro the most bicycle-friendly town in North Carolina. Additionally, I admire Marks commitment to social justice issues, and I hope that
numerous opportunities to get to know elected leaders on the other boards in Orange County, and I believe this type of interaction helps improve communication between the boards. This cooperation is key not only at the elected level, but at the managerial level as well. I believe with open communication and shared goals, we can work together to tackle issues that affect all of us. We may not agree on every solution to every problem, nor should we, but we should have open, respectful dialogue about issues that affect all of us.
expansion in the near future?
DTH: How do you think Carrboro needs to approach economic development and
LL: Carefully. Carrboro is well-loved because we have been doing things right, and we need to be careful not to lose our identity with development and expansion. That being said, economic development is the way to increase our tax base, through property and sales taxes. One specific example I am excited about is the towns newly acquired property located at 203 S. Greensboro St. , currently used for parking. This property represents an opportunity for some type of public-private partnership, and I look forward to discussing the various options we can consider for this prime piece of real estate.
Student leaders ASG unveils rst-ever strategic plan gear up for fall semester
By Sarah Brown
Members of Student Congress have met twice this summer.

By Leeann Chen
At the second Student Congress meeting of the summer Tuesday, Student Body President Christy Lambden announced one step being taken to address the Universitys handling of sexual assault cases. He said the Sexual Assault Task Force reviewing UNCs policies is now holding all-day meetings every Wednesday. Lambden invited Student Congress members to attend and get involved in the discussion. Lambden said the student sexual assault task force created last year has also been active in reviewing the Universitys policies. Last spring semester, the student task force came out with 27 recommendations in three weeks for amending sexual assault policies on campus, he said. Speaker of Student Congress Connor Brady said he is ready to address sexual assault policies in the upcoming school year. Brady said Congress will also be updating the Honor System during the year, though specifics about the changes have not yet been discussed. He said Congress is required to meet twice over the summer once during each session though it doesnt set an agenda for the school year until the first congressional meeting at the start of the year. Student Congress has also been working on other projects over the summer:
Members have requested funding for Embody Carolina, an eating disorder awareness group. The have also submitted a funding request to pay Student Congress clerks who worked in the spring semester. Committee chairs and Brady have been preparing for FallFest. In the fall, Student Congress will also be selescting new appointments. The application deadline for an appointed position in Student Congress is Aug. 30 at 5 p.m. Brady said he expects new members to join Student Congress once the new school year begins in the fall. I know we have some seats open, so first-year students will be running in those districts, he said. Specifically the South Campus area Hinton James and Ehringhaus.
At last week's meeting of the UNC-system Association of Student Governments, Board of Governors Chairman Peter Hans came to the members with a challenge. You've got to focus, put all political stuff aside and just get to work on it, Hans told the assembly of ASG delegates in Chapel Hill. If I don't know what your agenda is other than internal debate, I can't really help you. Then (board members) don't listen to students as much I'll put it frankly. Hans was firm, but new ASG President Robert Nunnery said hes making headway to prove his administration is up to the task. During ASG's two-day gathering, the first of the academic year, Nunnery unveiled a preliminary draft of a oneyear strategic plan for ASG. Highlighted goals include streamlining communication among delegates, increasing meeting attendance and ensuring paid officers are working a minimum number of hours each week. Nunnery said the plan a key part of his campaign plat-
form focuses on transforming talk into action. (Hans' speech) was an accurate reflection of where the association is, Nunnery said. We have to get things done. ASG has been historically criticized for a lack of effectiveness and a reputation for petty politics, though nearly 60 percent of UNC-CH students voted last year to remain part of the organization. Nunnery said his plan, slated to be done next month, will identify specific growth goals namely how ASG can best use its budget, funded by a $1 fee from every system student. He said hell seek board members' opinions and keep them up-to-date on ASG's agenda, which in the fall will focus on tuition discussions. The N.C. General Assembly is expected to pass a state budget next week, which will likely include significant systemwide budget cuts and tuition hikes for out-of-state students. UNC-CH Student Body President Christy Lambden
said he is cautiously optimistic about ASGs new vision, but that it remains to be seen whether the plan will provide the necessary fixes. I don't think we've seen enough yet to say that has or has not happened, he said. Lambden said one of his ASG goals is to change representation to a proportional system. Each campus has four delegates in the organization meaning UNC-CH has the same number as UNC School of the Arts, for example, despite an undergraduate population nearly 25 times larger. Despite troubles, Nunnery said ASG has the potential to foster tangible change on a state and campus level. He said he will strive to continue ASG's advocacy even when the General Assembly is out of session, something he said has been lacking in previous administrations. Part of his plan includes inviting elected officials to campuses in the fall to engage directly with students about
higher education, he said. If we truly believe what's happening in Raleigh is bad, we have to work year round.
300 E. Main St.Carrboro

17 WE: 18 TH: 20 SA: 26 FR: TOAD THE WET SPROCKET**($25/$30) w/ Emily Hearn KURT VILE & THE VIOLATORS** ($15/$17) w/Swirlies GIRLS ROCK NC SHOWCASE ($5-$20 sliding scale) THE LOVE LANGUAGE w/Eternal Summers and The Critters**($12/$14) 30 TU: THE PSYCHEDELIC FURS w/ Spacehog**($28/$30)
919-967-9053
JULY
AUGUST
1 TH:
CRYSTAL BOWERSOX**($15/$20; meet n greet passes also available) w/Liz Longley 4 SU: MELVINS w/ Honky ( Melvins 30 Anniv. Tour)* *($16/$18) 9 FR: EL-P and KILLER MIKE w/ Kool A.D.**($18/$20) 22 TH: MELISSA FERRICK**($16/$18) 23 FR: MANDOLIN ORANGE Record Release Party 24 SA: SUPERCHUNK**($15/$17) w/ The Parting Gifts 3 TU: 6 FR: 10 TU: 16 MO: 17 TU: 18 WE: 19 TH: 20 FR: 21 SA: 22 SU: 23 MO: TU 24: 27 FR: 29 SU: 30 MO:
SEPTEMBER
MC CHRIS w/ Dr. Awkward, Jesse Dangerously and Tribe One**($13/$15) TOUBAB KREWE w/The Broadcast**($15) Black Joe Lewis**($14/$16) PHOSPHORESCENT**($15/$17) PINBACK w/ Deathfix**($14/$16) AUSTRA w/DIANA**($12/$14) KISHI BASHI**($12/$14; on sale 7/19) GRAM PARSONS Tribute**($10) WHOS BAD -- the Ultimate Michael Jackson Tribute Band! DEERHUNTER**($18/$20) w/Crystal Stilts WASHED OUT**($15/$18) MUDHONEY w/ Cheap Time**($18/$21) STRFKR**($15/$18) w/Chrome Sparks BILL CALLAHAN**($15/$17) Saves The Day w/ Into It. Over It. and Hostage Calm**($16/$20)
SU 6: 12 SA: 14 MO: WE 16: 17 TH: 18 FR:
919-929-0246
UNC Campus Carrboro 412 E. Main Carrboro
25 FR: 31 TH:
UNKNOWN MORTAL ORCHESTRA w/Jackson Scott**($12/$14) JASON BOLAND & THE STRAGGLERS w/ Jason Eady**($15/$18) Electric Six w/ My Jerusalem**($12/$14) AARON CARTER**($14/$16; VIP Tickets also available) WATSKY / WAX**($15/$17) FINCH ( playing What It Is To Burn in its entirety) w/ Dance Gavin Dance** (on sale 7/19) Father John Misty w/ Kate Berlant**($18/$20) MONDO ZOMBIE BOOGALOO: S.C.O.T.S., LOS STRAITJACKETS, FLESHTONES**($18/$20; on sale 7/19) DAVID BROMBERG BAND**($24/$27) COCOROSIE**($18/$20) LEFTOVER SALMON**($22/$25) KATE NASH**($15/$18) w/ La Sera STEEP CANYON RANGERS/ MIPSO**($15/$17) MATT WERTZ**($14/$16) w/Elenowen CARBON LEAF**($15/$18) ARE ALSO PRESENTING...
OCTOBER
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SHOWS @ LOCAL 506 ( Chapel Hill): Aug 14: Daughn Gibson**($8/$10) Sept. 18: OBrother w/ Native and Daylight**($10/$12) Oct. 20: The Moondoggies w/Rose WIndows**($10) Oct 26: TIM BARRY w/ Des Ark( Aimee Argote)** ($10; on sale 7/19) SHOW AT MOTORCO (Durham): Nov. 2: King Khan & The Shrines w/ Hell Shovel** ($14/$16) DURHAM PERFORMING ARTS CENTER: Sa Oct. 26: NEKO CASE ** KOKA BOOTH AMPHITHEATRE (CARY): Fr Sept 20: ALABAMA SHAKES w/ Dexateens and Majestico**( Tickets via http://Etix.com/ ) SHOWS AT THE HAW RIVER BALLROOM: Sept. 27: Langhorne Slim & the Law**($16/$18) Oct. 9: AIMEE MANN w/ Ted Leo (solo)**$25 Shows at Kings (Raleigh): July 24: ANAMANAGUCHI w/Kitty Pryde**($10/$12) Oct 12: THE HELIO SEQUENCE/ MENOMENA**($15; on sale 7/19) SHOW AT THE CASBAH: July 23: ANDREW BELLE w/Trent Dabbs**($10/$12)
**Advance ticket sales at SchoolKids Records (Raleigh), CD Alley (CH). Buy tickets on-line: www.etix.com For phone orders CALL 919-967-9053
The BEST live music ~ 18 & over admitted
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News
Part of a periodic update on local businesses.
The Daily Tar Heel

Compiled by staff writer Daniel Schere. city@dailytarheel.com
All up in your business
dth/kaki pope
dth/kaki pope
dth/kaki pope
Sheraton restaurant turns Southern

Last month, Shulas 347, a steakhouse franchise located in the Sheraton Hotel on Europa Drive, was converted to Carolina 1663 an independent restaurant featuring Southern cuisine. Executive Chef Ches McLane said the change came after declining sales, which he blamed on a formal atmosphere and higher price range. We just werent getting the support from the community, he said.It was a specialoccasion restaurant. He said he thinks people in Chapel Hill might be less receptive to franchise restaurants, and that contributed to low sales. McLane said prices at Carolina 1663 range from about $12 to $26. Specialties include Southern fare such as chicken and dumplings, shrimp and grits and fried chicken breasts. McLane said the restaurant has maintained the Shulas wait staff. He said now that staff is no longer subject to franchise rules, the restaurant will be a more casual place for employees. Our servers get to be more at home, he said. Theyre all very excited. Carolina 1663 is open for lunch every day and for dinner Monday through Saturday. The restaurant is open from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Sunday for dinner.
Korean bistro brings array of choices

Imagine a buffet-style restaurant where customers choose from a variety of ingredients and mix them together. Thats the basic idea behind the Korean dish Bibimbap, which literally means mixed rice, and the specialty at Mixed Casual Korean Bistro, which opened Friday at 1404 E. Franklin St. Its a similar concept to Chipotle, owner Jimmy Kim said. To order, customers choose what types of rice, vegetables, proteins and sauces they want in their Bibimbap. They also have the option of adding a fried egg on top for an extra 50 cents. It does give it a different texture and taste, Kim said. The menu also features Jeon Korean pancakes, marinated wings and glass noodles. The official grand opening was Monday, and Kim said so far, customers have given his restaurant positive reviews. People have given me great feedback and said everything tastes very fresh, he said. One customer came in three times. Mixed is open from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. every day. All items cost less than $10.
Korchipi rebrands, keeps Korean theme

Korchipi Korean Chicken and Pizza is the latest name to leave the storefront at 163 E. Franklin St. with the restaurants rebranding as Chopsticks and More. In May, new owner Sharon Huh took over the restaurant, deciding the menu should shift from pizza and chicken dishes with a Korean twist to more traditional Korean food. We offer a lot more, she said, while adding that some of the chicken items from Korchipi would be kept, and the prices would be similar. The space occupied by Chopsticks and More has seen a variety of tenants pass through in the last two years. In 2012, Tomato Jakes Pizzeria took over the space after the closing of the longopen Franklin Street Pizza and Pasta, which had been a favorite among students. But Tomato Jakes closed its doors in December to make way for another pizza restaurant the nowrebranded Korchipi. Huh said business has been slow this summer due to a lack of students, but said she thinks that will change. She added she is not worried about competition from newly opened Mixed Casual Korean Bistro. Distance-wise, we are kind of far away, she said. The restaurants current hours are 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Saturday.
Line Classified Summer Ad Rates

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Line Ads: Noon, Tuesday prior to Thursday issue 25 Words ......... $7.00/wk 25 Words ....... $12.00/week Display Classified Advertising: Extra words ..25/word/wk Extra words ...25/word/week 3pm, Monday prior to Thursday issue EXTRAS: Box Your Ad: $1/week Bold Your Ad: $3/week 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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GREENBRIDGE 2BR CONDO: Live in so-
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Summer deadlines are NOON Tuesday prior to publication for classified ads. We publish every Thursday during the Summer School sessions. A university holiday is a DTH holiday too (i.e. this affects deadlines). We reserve the right to reject, edit, or reclassify any ad. Acceptance of ad copy or prepayment does not imply agreement to 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 housing or employment, in accordance with federal law, can state a preference based on sex, race, creed, color, religion, national origin, handicap, marital status.
Child Care Wanted

AFTERSCHOOL CHILD CARE WANTED: Afterschool child care needed beginning August 27th. M-F, 2:30-5:30/6pm, in our Chapel Hill home. Looking for a reliable individual to care for our 2 children ages 5 and 7. Must be legal to work in the US, have reliable transportation and clean driving record and references. Background check required. Please contact tbballpark@aol.com. CHILD CARE: Carrboro family seeking afterschool child care from 2:30-5pm M-F starting in August for 9 and 7 year-olds. Duties include homework assistance, transport to activities and lots of playing. Must have car and references. Contact purchase21@mac.com. CHILD CARE FOR OUR 3 KIDS: Need child care for our 10 year-old girl boy twins and 9 year-old boy 2 weekday evenings per week from 4-8pm. Excellent driving record and background check required. ja16881@gmail.com AFTERSCHOOL CARE, TRANSPORT to activities needed for boy (14 year-old) and girl (12 year-old) in Fearrington Village. Starts August 26, 3-5:30pm, M-F. Reliable car, excellent driving record, references required. awhubbard@gmail.com, 919-545-0962. CHILD CARE, CHAPEL HILL: Chapel Hill family in need of part-time child care for summer and through the school year. Summer hours: M-Th, 9am-1pm. Fall hours: M-F, 7:45-8:45am and 2:45-6pm. 919-801-4348.
Help Wanted
RECREATION SPECIALIST: Town of Carrboro Recreation and Parks Department. Part-time temporary. 18 hrs/wk. Occasional weekend and evening hours required. Assists in planning and coordinating programs and events to include organizing supplies and equipment, marketing and promotions of events and maintaining administrative records, reports and statistical information. Requires bachelors degree with preferred major course work in recreation or related field or equivalent combination of education and experience in a recreation setting. Working knowledge of MS Office programs required. Valid NCDL. Pay rate: $15.06/hr. Closing date: July 26, 2013. For an application visit our website at www.townofcarrboro.org. EOE. GC CHILD CARE STAFF: Governors Club is hiring for their child care staff. Job hours are M-F 8am-12pm. Email resume and 4 references to chantel@governorsclub.cc.
Tutoring
Tutoring
NOTICE TO ALL CUSTOMERS
phisticated, spacious style! Short walk to Franklin Street and campus. 2BR/2BA with chefs kitchen, soaring ceilings and windows, huge covered balcony with beautiful view and light. Doorman building with gym and incredible party room. Available September. $2,000/ month. lindwagnermartin@gmail.com, 919-918-4049.
In partnership with select programs of UNC, Duke, Campbell, and FSU, PrepSuccess has helped thousands of students prepare for entrance exams. Early Bird rates are only $420 to $504 for 30 or 42 hour courses. Courses begin every other month so register early! Attend classes in person or Live Online. To visit a class or to learn more, go to www.PrepSuccess.com or call 919-791-0810.
GRE, GMAT, LSAT, SAT PREP Courses
Help Wanted
PERSONAL ASSISTANT NEEDED: CPA needs assistant to help in office, learn Quick Books and accounting, do errands. Governors Club. Need car. Start immediately. cardello@fpec.org.
HOROSCOPES
If July 18th is Your Birthday...
This years perfect for exploring creativity, pursuing innovative ideas and practical crafts. Line up routines and activities with your passions and talents for focused impact. Your career thrives through discipline and attention to your network. Home pulls magnetically all year, while family and friends remain your core focus. Stir with love.
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
Child Care Wanted

ENTHUSIASTIC, ORGANIZED student wanted to care for girls, ages 5 and 2, for 3 hours on M/W/F mornings during August and/or through the fall, possibly beyond. $12/hr. Write nieuwsma@email.unc.edu for information. CHILD CARE WANTED: Afterschool child care needed beginning August 23rd. M-F, 2:30-5:30pm or 6pm, in our Chapel Hill home. Looking for a reliable individual to care for our 2 children ages 12 and 9. Must be legal to work in the US, have reliable transportation and clean driving record. Please contact nannysearch27516@ gmail.com. Competitive rate. CHILD CARE: Family in Southern Village is looking for an experienced, dependable, fun nanny for 2 children (son age 6 and daughter age 8). Regular hours: weekdays from 2:30-6pm. Possibility of additional hours. Must be a safe driver with car to drive children to activities. Starting date is August 26th (flexible) and need a commitment for the school year. Pay negotiable depending on experience, references and language skills (kids speak French fluently). 919-824-5857.
CHILD CARE: Responsible, creative, dependable and energetic sitter wanted afterschool, 2:45-4:45pm 3 days/wk for sweet, fun 6 and 10 year-olds beginning 9/2/13. CPR a plus, Please contact cole. jennifer2@gmail.com! 919-929-5694.
RES ASST, SUMMER INTERN

25+ hr/wk, in Chapel Hill, Southern Village. Assist with NIH funded education projects. Very strong computer skills. Attention to detail. Interest in health, medicine. Must be available during the day. Send us an application online from the Work tab. Start immediately. www.clinicaltools.com.
SOFTWARE ENGINEER
Skilled in PHP, MySQL, Javascript, Ajax. Familiar with Yii framework. 5 years experience minimum. $70/hr. starting pay. Part-time. Must have references. Contact englishforeveryone. org@gmail.com or 919-475-3740 for details. Serious inquiries only.
SERVERS WANTED
Elmos Diner, Durham seeks energetic servers for summer AND fall. Part-time and full-time, am/pm positions available. Apply in person at 776 Ninth Street. WORK IN A TOY STORE! Now hiring part- time help for late summer and fall semester. Flexible hours, pleasant surroundings. Apply in person at The Childrens Store located at 243 South Elliott Road, Chapel Hill (next to Jersey Mikes, between the gym and Monterrey Mexican restaurant). BISEX STUDY: Participants needed for study of bisexual students. Get paid for written surveys and personal Info: 1x1interviews. Place Your erosmodels@rocketmail.com. GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR: Chapel Hill Gymnastics has part-time positions available for energetic, enthusiastic instructors. Applicants with knowledge of gymnastic terminology and progression skills preferred, but will train right candidate. Send a resume to margie@chapelhillgymnastics.com. PART-TIME EVENINGS AND WEEKEND at La Vita Dolce, Southern Village. Need barista, counter service. Starting immediately. Apply in person, Sandy, 919-968-1635.
Roommates
ROOMMATE NEEDED. Police officer seeks student to rent room. House in the country, own bathroom, all access to common areas, semi furnished bedroom. 20 minutes to UNC. Deposit, background check required. $525/mo. Email getslim173@gmail.com.
For Rent
FAIR HOUSING
ALL REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination. 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 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. APARTMENT FOR RENT: Townhouse 2BR (1 loft) 2BA. 1,149 square feet. W/D included, deck. $950/mo. security deposit. 114 McGregor Street, Chapel Hill. 919-493-4523. SEEKING RESPONSIBLE, non-smoking graduate student to share spacious 2BR/2.5BA Fearrrington Village townhouse. Large room, private bath, spacious closet, W/D, dishwasher, fireplace. Peaceful. $750/mo. janelisaresnick@gmail.com, 415-577-5621. 3BR/2BA FURNISHED APARTMENT. $1,000/mo. Short walk to bus stop. Spacious, lots of storage space. Pool, tennis courts, parking. Prime and private location. Contact 919-240-5890. 2BR/1.5BA IN CHAPEL HILL on free busline. Only 2 miles from UNC campus. Willow Terrace apartment across from University Mall. Has W/D hookup. $800/mo. Email asummers007@ gmail.com or call 919-593-2048 after 4pm.
Services
REGISTERED CNA NURSE, CAREGIVER looking to care for your loved one. 20 years providing care for Alzheimers, dementia and companionship to clients in their home. References available upon request. Contact DTH Classified.crtr - Page 1marylynnh@yahoo.com or call 919-619-8714.
CHAPEL HILL FAMILY needs energetic and reliable caregiver for children ages 5, 7, 10 to start August. Summer hours are 40 hrs/wk. School hours vary but range from 2:30-7:30pm M-F. Some weekend hours required. Transporting kids to activities, homework assistance, outdoor play included in responsibilities. Clean driving record and experience with children required. Contact clunac@hotmail.com.
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WEEKDAY AFTERNOON DRIVER

Local family seeking mature individual to safely drive 3 elementary school children to their afternoon activities and help with homework, starting at 2:30pm daily, 15 hrs/wk. Start date in mid-August to continue through academic year. Competitive pay commensurate with experience. 919-215-5025. SEEKING EXPERIENCED CHILD CARE Seeking infant child care 9am-5pm 3-5 days/wk. Must have experience with infants, reliable transportation and credible references. CPR Certification a plus! Flexible hours. Reply to info@gardensalon.com.
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Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is an 8 -- Love isnt about being reasonable. Add play and revisit a challenge. Discipline is key, as are friends who actively support the cause. Share your appreciation. New business doors open. Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 9 -- A female sets the tone and pace, and thats a good thing. Romance enters the picture, especially today and tomorrow. Invest in home and family, mindful of your budget. Better living comes through discipline. Gemini (May 21-June 20) Composite Today is a 9 -- Its getting interesting. Your dreams seem achievable, and they are, with unfaltering action. Stay focused on goals and avoid any type of gambling (especially with the rent money). Business thrives with steady attention. Cancer (June 21-July 22) Today is an 8 -- Clean up messes and increase efficiency to clear the way for a higher income. Patience increases the odds of success. Its all coming together at work. Make something beautiful for your family. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 7 -- Provide facts for a scientific type and impress them with your knowledge. Ask someone who understands to help. Hold off travel or risks. Get down to business, and it settles into a positive flow. Enjoy. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is an 8 -- Innovation increases profits. Stick close to home, and enjoy domestic comforts. You have what you need. Creative work pays well. Dont discuss work-in-progress now, but share what youre learning.
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The Daily Tar Heel

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learned with secondhand materials and desks sent over when the white Chapel Hill schools were done with them. I dont ever recall getting a new book, he said. But he said what Northside lacked in resources, it made up for in high-quality teachers. The employment opportunities for African-Americans at that time were limited you could be a teacher or you could be a preacher, he said. So as a result, we had some of the best educators. Our teachers felt like every child could learn. In seventh grade, Masons teacher used a students interest in baseball to improve his math grades. She got the paper and started talking with him about the players and the batting averages, he said. And she asked him, Well how do you think they come up with these averages? That boy went on to be one of the best statisticians at Lincoln High. said. I wasnt fearful for the integration part, I was just fearful because I didn't know people. Atwater gradually adjusted to the new school and made friends. I think that after everybody got used to this was how it was going to be, they were OK with it, she said. Ive learned this as I got older: Kids dont have any problem with change. But she said older students moving to Chapel Hill High School did not have as easy a time. Masons younger brother was among the first group of black students to attend the integrated high school. When he was at Chapel Hill High with other people, he looked around and saw that many experiences that I had were missing, he said. Mason and Foster both said extracurricular opportunities for black students were severely limited in activities like cheerleading, band, choir and sports, even though such programs at Lincoln High were award-winning and popular. After Lincoln and Northside were closed, many of the awards students at those schools won were put in storage, lost or even discarded. While they said physical altercations were rare, black students dealt with more subtle put-downs, like being ignored by teachers in class. We didnt realize how cheated they felt, Foster said. The children that went to Jones said this guideline change is just one of many changes that have been made on Dukes campus in regard to sexual assault. She said student efforts were also successful in repealing Dukes statute of limitations on reporting cases, among other things. Previously, complainants of sexual assault had just one year to report the incident. Hurt said UNC has no limitations on when students can report assault cases. She said the task force will continue work this week. We can highlight our questions about where we think things should be going and trying to make sure were building a process moving forward that serves all of campus very well. District Court in Greensboro to approve their additional challenge to Amendment One. Brook said speculating on possible decisions and a timeframe for the case is impossible. But he said the litigation gives the ACLU a means of continuing the marriage equality conversation in North Carolina, a state where residents views of gay marriage remains mixed. We believe we have a very, very strong case, he said. the white school sacrificed a lot.
northside
opening of the new school is a time to reflect on the past.
Returning to Northside
Since the schools closure, alumni, activists, historians and artists in Chapel Hill have worked to preserve the history of Northside Elementary. At the Marian Cheek Jackson Center, volunteers have been recording the stories of alumni for years. Weve conducted over 200 oral histories of residents and neighbors primarily on the incredible African-American history of Chapel Hill, said Hudson Vaughan, the centers associate director, in an email. Kathy Williams, a lecturer in UNCs department of dramatic art, worked with N.C. activist group Hidden Voices to produce a theatrical piece on the Northside neighborhood in 2008. Research for the play included interviews with dozens of residents, including Northside Elementary alumni. Folks who grew up in Northside and grew up going to that school ... were very connected and felt a great deal of pride and love, Williams said. Ive never had a theatrical experience quite like that. Williams said a new school will bring with it a stronger sense of community. I think whenever you have a neighborhood school and that brings in families and parents and their events, that does foster that feeling of community, she said. Michelle Brownstein,
A neighborhood school
Every morning before school, Esphur Fosters mother would light a fire to warm their house in the Northside neighborhood, then called Pottersfield. Foster, along with her brother and sister, would wash up, eat lunch and walk to school, a trip that took less than five minutes. Foster attended the school from 1945 to 1951 for grades one through six. Now 73 and still a Chapel Hill resident, Foster said she remembers her years at Northside as happy ones. I didnt have anything to compare it with, so I only have fond memories of it, she said. I have many memories of safety and a close-knit community. Foster said the school was the heart of the neighborhood, often serving as a place for community events. One of Fosters schoolmates was David Mason, who now serves as president of the OCTS-Lincoln High-Northside Alumni Association. He attended the school starting in 1949, by which time overcrowding had forced administrators to split the school day into two shifts younger students in the morning and upperclassmen in the afternoon. Mason said students at Northside worked and
Courtesy of lincoln center collection A 1944 map of African-American neighborhoods in Chapel Hill.
cammie bellamy/dth Architects kept the stone wall and steps from the historic school.
The path to integration

Kathy Atwaters first time riding the bus to school came in 1967, when she was redistricted to Glenwood Elementary School. Because Glenwood was previously an all-white school, Atwater knew only one person in her new class. Voluntary integration happened when I was in the third grade, but my parents wanted me to stay at Northside. Then, mandatory integration started, Atwater al assault as a serious issue. Duke, like many campuses, has a huge problem with sexual assault, she said. Its not a problem that many people want to talk about, which often gives schools and administrators an incentive to sweep it under the rug. Christy Lambden, UNCs student body president, said looking to other campuses may be helpful in addressing UNCs sexual assault policies. Ultimately, the fix for those problems is going to happen here on campus, he said. That being said, I think that there is valuable knowledge that can be gained from talking to other campuses, trying to figure out how exactly their sexual assault policies sit within their framework. guardians for their children without a legal marriage. N.C. Attorney General Roy Cooper announced last week he would not oppose amending the lawsuit to include Amendment One claims. He would defend both the constitutional gay marriage ban and the current state law in court if the challenge came to fruition. Terri Phoenix, executive director of UNCs LGBTQ Center, said a successful ACLU lawsuit could lead to professional and personal gains for many N.C. families, like Phoenixs. Because Phoenixs wife is the biological mother of their child, she is the only legal parent on paper, Phoenix said. Because N.C. does not recognize our relationship, my child is just a kid that lives in my house, and I have no parental rights whatsoever to that child, Phoenix said. ACLU lawyers are now waiting for a U.S. Middle
chairwoman of the CHCCS Board of Education, said preserving the character of the neighborhood was a priority for school officials. She noted that the opening of the new school marked the first time children in the neighborhood would be able to walk to school since the closing of the old Northside Elementary. She said the historical displays in the new school, including the cornerstone as well as memorabilia, photographs and a timeline that will accompany it, were an important part of Thomas a felon with a lengthy criminal record, who is also awaiting trial for drug and gun charges unrelated to Hairston rented the car for him. In the report, Hairston also stated he was a recreational drug user, but he said he had not smoked any marijuana on the night of the arrest. Williams said he is aware of the potential impending stain on the UNC basketball program.
the schools design. When Northside opens next month, nearly 500 children will be in attendance. And Foster said while she's just happy to see children back in the neighborhood, she thinks remembering the history of segregation should be a critical part of their education. Theres only one race, and thats the human race, and all that other stuff about ethnicity you just build up in your mind, she said. God believes in diversity. Thats why he made us the way he did. Other issues have been written about recently that are disturbing and bother me deeply, Williams said. Our basketball program is based on great ideals and these issues are embarrassing. These are not common in my 10 years as head coach at UNC and they will all be dealt with harshly and appropriately at the correct time to ensure that our program will not be compromised.
from page 1
assault policies
from page 1
hairston
charges in the Hairston case. While Williams said a number of disciplinary options are on the table for Hairston, he said he would wait until the legal process was finished to decide on one. In a detailed police report obtained by the Raleigh News & Observer last week, Hairston told the arresting officer that Haydn Fats
January by a group of five women including thensophomore Landen Gambill and former Assistant Dean of Students Melinda Manning surrounding the Universitys handling and reporting of sexual assault cases. Gambill filed a third complaint in March, claiming that the University retaliated against her. Larry Moneta, Dukes vice president for student affairs, said the move from a standard punishment of suspension to expulsion was driven by student government, Dukes Gender Violence Task Force and students. Jones said Dukes student government recognized sexu-
Kids as Sweeney Todd
games
Level:
2013 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.
Local high school students came to UNC to perform the popular play. See pg. 3 for story and photos.
4
Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit 1 to 9.
Old mosaic discovery

A team of UNC students and researchers discovered an Israeli mosaic from 5 A.D. See pg. 5 for story.
from page 1
Amendment one
or disdain, he said. Holning Lau, president of the ACLU of North Carolina and a UNC law professor, said Kennedys emphasis on the potential harms and humiliation caused to children by discrimination against their gay parents will bolster the ACLUs argument. What weve seen in other states is, when theyve tried to go to court to defend a samesex marriage ban, they often argue that legalizing same-sex marriage is bad for children, Lau said. But Justice Kennedys discussion about children is applicable and very clearly so to the six families in this case. The ACLUs original case involved six gay couples in North Carolina, who sued the U.S. government in 2012 because both partners could not register jointly as legal
New hotel, finally

The long-awaited Hampton Inn in Carrboro is expected to open in August. See page 3 for story.
Solution to Thursdays puzzle
Smartphone parking
A new app aims to help drivers avoid parking tickets downtown. Visit dailytarheel.com for story.
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Opinion
EDITORIAL CARTOON
By Virginia Niver, vniver@live.unc.edu
The Daily Tar Heel
QUOTE OF THE week

I try to eat as much as Jonas tells me to, but its hard sometimes. Food is very expensive these days.
Brice Johnson, on eating more to gain weight in the offseason
Memet Walker
Dispatches from Below Average Senior political science major and summer intern at SHF Wire. Email: memetwalker@gmail.com
Featured online reader comment

The NCGA finally making some more conservative policies is representing the people ... The NCGA is doing its job.
Foggy Truth, on the General Assemblys recent actions
You stay humble, Ill stay here
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Editorial

Congress must act on student loans now
TO THE EDITOR: Congress failure on student loans is symptomatic of a deeper problem with the prioritization of higher education and investment in infrastructure. And the disagreement over loan interest rates only draws attention to one of many facets of the student loan issue. First, these loans are unique. Auto, home, personal and credit card loans can be discharged through bankruptcy, but not student loans. Imagine defaulting on a loan, going through bankruptcy and destroying your credit and still having to repay your student loans. The very loans that are meant to be an investment in our countrys future are those for which the default terms are most severe. If Congress plans to retroactively reduce the rates on federal subsidized loans, it should also consider reducing these harsh penalties. Second, compounding these severe consequences is the rate of default on student loans. The Department of Education claims default rates are 9.1 percent two years out of college and 13.1 three years out, but this omits the likely far higher rates over the loans lifetime. Third, student loan rates are arbitrary. The 3.4- and 6.8-percent rates are benchmarks against nothing, as students usually have little to no credit history and assets. But this also means the rate could be anything. Thus, Congress has a prime opportunity to invest in Americas future and reduce the overall cost of higher education by charging little to no interest on student loans which Australia and the United Kingdom each do; in pretty much every other developed country higher education is funded by the state while also staying true to American ideals of personal responsibility and individualism. If Congress can do nothing to mitigate the rapidly increasing costs of higher education, it should at least take this opportunity to give students a chance to decrease the number of student loan defaults that often ruin lives and invest in us: Americas future. John Son 15 Business Political science
ts hard not to be overwhelmed walking into the White House. Just to think, I was standing in the building the aliens blew up in Independence Day. But if I could be serious for a moment ... OK, Im done. Anyhow, my path to 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. is, in many ways, similar to our presidents. We both were raised by single parents who worked hard, struggled financially and hid our Kenyan birth. Yes, our story is as American as it gets. When I got back to the office, I told my boss how hard it would have been for my high school teachers to imagine the kid they knew sitting in the White House press room during a briefing, or in the East Room, covering not one, but two U.S. presidents. I was a C student, I said. The truth is, I was being generous. My dad paid me for Cs. Even now, school isnt always my strong suit. In a newswriting course, my professor, Keith King, gave one of my stories a score far below an F (AP style is the bane of my GPA) but wrote, If you ever actually make it through this course, youll do great things. He was the first one I tweeted as I watched Press Secretary Jay Carney hold open court. The fact was, despite my own best efforts, his prediction was right. Where else but America could a guy like me end up sitting yards away from the Oval Office with the best journalists in the country? Let me revise. How about, Where else but America could a guy like me end up sitting yards away from the Oval Office with people who are also journalists in the country? That part was a little disheartening. These people had reached the pinnacle the room where countless thousands of us picture ourselves grilling the most powerful people in the world. Speaking truth to power. And what did they spend an hour asking about? ... George Zimmerman. With a nation at war, a government spying on its own citizens and a Middle East threatening to unravel, dont they realize Justin Bieber peed in a mop bucket?! So the day was a mixed bag. I also confirmed Im a horrible networker. Next to me, a freelance photographer with gold teeth was handing out his business cards to everyone in the White House, whether they wanted it or not. In Da House Photography, they read. If I ever want to get back in the American mecca, I guess I'll need to brush up on my George Zimmerman, polish my brand and save up for gold teeth. But no matter how it turns out, though, thanks in part to a certain professor, Ive already done some great things. (Tissue here if you need it.) This piece originally ran as a blog post in the Scripps Howard Foundation Wire.
Do away with rank
Class rank turns education into a competition.
eaders in Chapel Hill-Carrboro City Schools want class rank taken off student transcripts, and they should have the freedom to do it. The State Board of Education denied their request to do so last year, but next time it should recognize the districts right to do whats best for its kids.
Emphasizing class rank encourages the wrong behaviors in high school. Trying to perform well in school is obviously important, but ranking students only causes already motivated students to be more competitive. And high school is for exploring interests and developing skills, not competing for better GPAs. Meanwhile, disinterested students are not going to be inspired to achieve by an empty academic ranking.
Even if they commit themselves to academics and college admissions later in high school, their weakened class rank can unfairly jeopardize their chances in university admissions. Other factors such as essays, extracurricular involvement, actual classes taken and leadership experience are far more important. CHCCS should be encouraged to make this change for its kids.
Kvetching board
kvetch: v.1 (Yiddish) to complain North Carolina: Where the weather does what it wants and so do the politicians. Casey Anthony AND George Zimmerman? Looks like *some state* really wants us to forget the 2000 election already. Wow, summer attendance really HAS fallen even the sun decided itd rather skip town for a month than take an 8 a.m. Shakespeare class. *Insert joke about Noah and Granville Towers here.* Rain, sleet or snow, Greenpeace will be all up in my business. Dear stoned Ram Shop summer student staff: I shouldnt know your inventory better than you do. Sincerely, another unpaid temp. Juror B37 is writing a book in the style of O.J. Simpson: If I wasnt a dumbass... Im still not over the guy who canoed in the Pit. Franklin Street is so live on Saturday. #twerkfortrayvon, yall. To the guy on Overheard at UNC begging people for funny kvetches: You got one. If I see one more kvetch published about how easy/ difficult/life-affirming it is to get a kvetch published, I might just kvetch about it. Selfies at CTOPS: Totes fresh. Is this the proper avenue to ask about lost underwear? Send your one-to-two sentence entries to opinion@dailytarheel.com by text or email.
Put UNC system first

he state community college system has made impressive strides forward with its strategic plan, and the institutions deserve more funds to support that growth. But when legislators approve a two-year state budget, they should not disadvantage the UNC system in favor of community colleges, the cheaper option. A proposal in the N.C.
Editorial
Community college funding shouldnt take from system.
House of Representatives budget would create an N.C. Guaranteed Admission Program, directing some UNC-system applicants to community college for two years in return for admission as juniors to their choice of system school. The legislature would transfer $4.5 million from the UNC system to community colleges to fund the initiative in 2014-15. This is an effective way to lower the cost of of higher education, but House members decision
to transfer, not award, money is troubling, and it sets a potential standard for state appropriations to become a competition. The N.C. GAP proposal is vague, too. Its unclear how students would be chosen and how enrollment would change in both systems. The General Assembly should vote against the N.C. GAP in its current, ambiguous form. When one public education sector needs additional finances, other sectors should not be gutted in the process.
Dont forget Trayvon yet

The race question in the Zimmerman trial demands an answer.
he trial of George Zimmerman will go down as one of the most controversial cases in the last decade. And no matter the outcome, we cannot refute this as a tragic moment. Zimmerman, regardless of intent or necessity, ended a teenagers life. And Trayvon Martins family wishes he were still with them today. While I feel no sympathy for Zimmerman, I believe we should not react with hatred or violence toward him or anyone. This mindset bears no resolution; it resurrects no bodies and only incites more misunderstanding. And while no one can truly ascertain if Zimmermans actions that night were motivated by racial prejudice or if race significantly affected the trial, race definitely has a place in our discussion. The media has been rightly accused of divisively portraying Zimmerman as a white
Column
Matthew Taylor
Junior political science and AFAM major from Warrenton. Building Bonds Breaking B.A.R.S. Email: mattg@live.unc.edu
man (instead of a multiracial American of white and Peruvian descent). Some acknowledged this, but there were still clearly chosen sides. Those on Zimmermans side were largely from white and conservative backgrounds, while Trayvons team included mostly minorities and more liberal whites. (I'm all ears to be proven wrong.) Excluding the blatant racists on social media throwing slurs, invoking stereotypes and generalizations, another
argument was thrown against defenders of Trayvon: Why do (black) people make this about race? Its not. How are you so certain? For African-American males and other minorities, I believe a defensive stance is justified after so many years of systematic oppression. The ugly truth behind this whole case is that we are not in a post-racial America. The topic of racism is difficult, but we do not get rid of the problem by denying its existence. We cant be afraid to have this dialogue. Some say racism is like a hydra, that we often cut off its head, only to reveal more heads. Weve got to come up with a better way to combat it; weve assumed it dead too many times. We should recognize our differences and not fear each other because of them. Without fear, we can embrace a willingness to understand and end injustice everywhere.
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QuickHits
Immoral afternoon
State Republicans held their own protest this week in response to continued Moral Monday demonstrations, called Thankful Tuesday so basically Thanksgiving. By which I mean full of old, outspoken white people youd forgotten existed. Its nice to hear an opposing opinion, but my guess is theyre just hired agitators.
Drop in the bucket

Cheeky pop star Justin Bieber apologized to Bill Clinton this week after a video surfaced of Bieber peeing in a mop bucket and badmouthing the former president. Clinton shrugged it off, but Im thinking the janitor had a rougher night. The good news? TMZ finally has enough footage to make celebrity urination its own category.
SHARKNADO
Faced with rapidly disintegrating civil liberties, institutionalized racism and violent unrest worldwide, our only healthy reaction can be to drown ourselves in a SyFy channel original movie about a blazing whirlwind full of flying sharks wreaking bloody havoc on Los Angeles. And thats just what we did this weekend cope.
Rights? What rights?

Russian President Vladimir Putin recently passed a law calling for the arrest of any person openly gay or supportive of gay rights so you might want to tame that wardrobe if youre considering a trip. Criminalizing sexuality and opinions leaves smiles, pastels, individuality, dialogue and self-worth only so far away from restriction.
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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 board members, the opinion editor and the summer editor.

The Daily Tar Heel For July 18, 2013

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The Daily Tar Heel For July 18, 2013

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weekly summer issue

Serving UNC students and the University community since 1893

Volume 121, Issue 50

Thursday, July 18, 2013

NEW SCHOOL, OLD GROUND

Williams speaks out on Hairston

Chapel Hills newest elementary school has deep roots

See hairston, Page 7

hairstons story so far

See northside, Page 7

ACLU plans to sue over Duke to increase sanction Amendment One

sexual assault on campus

in sexual assault cases

The new recommended punishment for perpetrators is expulsion.

A potential lawsuit would argue for secondparent adoption.

Other appropriate action

See assault policies, Page 7

See amendment one, Page 7

FEMALE ATHLETES NOMINATED AT ESPYs

COMMUNITY COLLEGE FUNDING DISCUSSED

UNC BASKETBALL PLAYERS IN DURHAM

Thursday, July 18, 2013